The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-03

family returned last friday ITOm tDelT
trip to the mountains. much imprOv-
ed in health by the outing, but very
happy to get back to the best town
in Kansas and settle down again in
good old work.
Scalds, Burns, Old Sores. Tumors,
Piles, all are relieved at once, and in
time effectually cured by the use OF
that perfect ointment, BEGGs' GER
MAN SALvE. Ask your druggist for
sample. For sale by G. b. Spencer &
Co.. North Side Square.
ID. Simms was in town Tuesday an
nOunciBg his arrival as usual by a
sneeZe that echoed from the Cook
mound to the Buchanan hill and from
the smelters 10 the brick works. Ii
d. could put that sneeze on exhibition
it would make him rich.
Miss Ruby Robinson, who has been
the guest Of her cousins, Misses May
WOOdin and Agnes Robinson, left
last Saturday for LeavenwOrth, where
she will visit awhile and then go on
to Bloomington. ILL.,, where she will
attend, school this winter.
The slaughter house belonging to
Mundis d Winkler, the Star meat
market men, located west OF town,
burned to the ground with all its
contents Tuesday evening. The pro-
prietors do not know how it caught
but think it was an accident.
The generous rain of Sunday even
ing sOftened the ground so as to start
the plOws again, and freshened up
the fall pastures. The temperature
is not materially reduced at this writ
ing, however, and little more rain
would not be entirely supeIfluous.
The band is practicing every night
this week, getting ready to entertain
the visitors at the lola Fair. And
they will be entertained as the boys
are playing better than they ever did
before. The music alone will be
worth the price of admission every
day.
The two special features of the Fair
next week will be the Owl Shoot,
which will occur on the first three
mornings of the Fair, and the Band
concerts which will take every after
noon. These two events alone will
surely be worth the nominal price
charged for admission.
All the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith sincerely sympathize
with them in the death of their infant
daughter who was born last Sunday
and died the same day. The mother
was in a critical condition for some
time but we are glad to report that
she is now much better.
Mrs. w. H. Emerson stopped here
last Friday on her way home to Chi
cago from Colorado, where she had
been spending the summer, and will
remain here awhile the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. s. Emerson. Mr.. w.
H. Emerson, who has been here some
time the guest of his father and moth
err, left last Saturday for Chicago.
Street Commissioner Harris had q
crew of men at work changing the
course of Coon creek, near the Santa
Fe depot. When there comes heavy
rain this creek becomes chOked neal
the railroad and causes residents in
the north part of town much trouble
1t is good piece of work and is being
well done.
Frank Jackson. the REGISTERS
enterprising Spring Branch CORE
spondent, was the first to buy stanC
privilege at the Fair grounds. HI
will be on hand with a refreShment
stand and boarding house. and every
body who patrOniZes him may be
absolutely sure of getting white treat
ment and the worth of his money.
A collection was taken upthis weef
to defray the expenses of the FRS
Regiment Band to the big NJ. w. A
Log Rolling to be held at Pittsburg
Kansas, September 10. A large mum
Der of the members of the lola camI
expect to attend and will take witt
them an invitation to have the Log
Rolling held at lola next year. 1t il
a good thing; p. i. "a.
At the Model Grocery Spot cash
low prices prevail. There will b'
found, HeiDz's baked beans, Heinz
India Relish, Heinz's new crop To
mato Catsup, Heinz's EvapOrateC
Horseradish, Scotch Oats, Buck Ga
Flake. Well, well, come in and SCI
for yourself. Everything marked il
PLAIN figures. From S1.00 to $50
saved every week by buying for spO
cash.
r. w. White and F. A. Curtis wer
down from Geneva Monday and boil
called at this Office, the former t.
"kick" because his paper had beef
stopped by some mistake, and th'
latter to pay up for a year in advance
They report good crops in all thu
bottom farms, some of the wheat ge
ing as high as SO bushels to the acre
The corn on the uplands was cut bad
ly by the July drOuth.
J. w. Bailey, who is farming tn
Thompson farm this year, was il
Tuesday and brought US up a samph
of white corn of this years crop tina
is as fine as any we ever saw. Con
sentative men say the field will go 6
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Bake.
thinks that one reason he has goOt
corn is because he worked it al
through the dry weather last Ma.
and June, thus keeping the surface @
the ground thoroughly pulverized al
the time. There is good deal in tn