The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-07-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Doug. Arnett was in NeOdesha Mon
day morning on business.
Charley Richards has added little
brown rabbit to his menagerie.
Mrs. Eakin and children went to
Pittsburg yesterday for a few days
visit.
Nancy Grubbs returned to Vinita,
L. t., Monday, after visit of two or
three weeks here.
Misses frankie Wilson and Grace
Jones spent last Sunday with Mrs.
White in Colony.
Another car load of King and
Queen Flour of old wheat at H.
Klsumann's. Cheap.
Mr.. J. T. Holloway, who has been
in lola some time visiting his brother,
left yesterday for Nebraska.
Mrs. G. E. Benton came over from
Fit. Scott yesterday morning ard was
the guest of Miss Frances Mcclure.
John Thompson, one of the faithful
workers al the smelter, went to Neva-
ds, Mo-, Monday for a few days rest.
James Mills returned to Kansas Citv
yesterday to continue the treatment
of his eyes. He is improving rapidly.
Mrs. J. E. Thorpe and youngest son
came up from Frontenac yesterday to
join her husband and will remain
here.
Miss Eurith Proctor has begun the
erection of handsome siX-rOOm
cottage on north Jefferson street near
the Mo. Pac. depot.
G. d. Ingersoll, was over from Cali
fornia, Mo-, last Saturday on his way
to Garnett, where he spent Sunday
with his daughter.
Misses Abbie Ewart and Jennie
Eakiu drive over to NeoshO Falls and
back to-day. Miss Ella Ewart &C.
companies them on their return.
Will Hawkins spent Sunday in FIRE.
donia with friends. He says he called
on the young people at Timber Hills
and they are having happy time.
John Arnett was up from WoodsOn
county yesterday and made us a
pleasant call. He says all the crops
in WoOdson county are looking fine.
c. E. Price has added handsome
surrey to the already fine equipment
of his livery stable. He will reserve
one team of horses exclusively for this
vehicle.
'P. w. Wolf, father-in-law of NJ. B.
Rhoades, of the Arcade, who has been
visiting him for some time, returned
to his home in Ottawa yesterday af-
ternoon.
The M. f. Sunday School held
big picnic in Freeman's grove, yester-
day, with the usual big dinner, boat
rides, swings. etc. An excellent time
is reported.
Mr.. AL. Gum, an iron worker from
FIT. Scott, has located here and will
make this place his home. He will
probably go to work for the lola Man
ufacturIng Company.
Three extra coal trains went east Ov-
er the Mo. Pac. Sunday to lay in a
supply of coal TO be used by the COM
pany in case of an emergency during
the coal miners strike.
Mr.. John Wright and Miss Dot
came home from Colorado Monday
evening. They spent their time at
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek
and report pleasant trip.
Mr.. Frank Minor went to Denver,
Colo, the latter part of last week,
after having visited his parents two
or three weeks. 1t was his first visit
to his home for eighteen years.
A man with a cray0n pencil and
some paper drew the likenesses of
some of the boys on the street Mon
day. He is genius in that line and
made some very good pictures.
Master Glenn and Miss Marie Nc
Coy returned yesterday from an ex-
tended visit to their father in Sedalia,
Mo. All their young friends are glad
to have them at home again.
Mr.. F. r. Dreamer, of Walker, Mo-,
who has been looking around lola
some time with a view to locatings
lett for his home last Saturday. He
expects to return soon and remain
here.
Miss Kelsie Overmyer, better known
to Iolians as Mrs. J. d. Arnett, was
in town this week looking ter some
business interests. She has been in
the east visiting relatives since leav-
ing here.
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