The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-22

ing flowers on the farm of Geo. Baxley
southwest of town. The children
heard the wolves crying and hunted
in the soft earth and dug them out
Young wolves are not worth cues
in their natural living state, but a
blow on the head knocks dollar out
OF them
Neosho Falls Post: Hon. f.. H..
Funston, of Carlyle, was in town
Monday night, going to Humboldt
Tuesday morning lie IL making u
thorough canvass of the State in the
interest of his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination Tor governor
Wherever he has gone he has met
with enthusiastic friends and the
signs now indicate that he will be
nominated.
Net Merchant came up from Cherry
vale Saturday night aud spent two or
three days with his family. On the
strength of his assertion at his last
visit here that he would be married
when next seen in lola, the rumors
started the moment he arrived that
he was married and was on u "tower. "
When accused to his face he let out
the most emphatic mo !" the reporter
has met lately.
Mayor Mcclure wrenched his weak
ankle again yesterday afternoon and
had To be hauled home in buggy.
He sprained it severely sometime ago
and had to walk with cane for
several weeks, but managed To get
around without any support until yes
terday when the same ankle was
again wrenched. He was able to- he
out again today, but had to resort TO
the cane again.
PieaSantOn Observer Hon. w. j.
Buchan, of WyandOtte county, was
in Pleasanton Tuesday between trains
to buy fine team OF driving horses
from Mr.. Lockshore of near Carlyle,
Allen county. The sale was made
and the price paid was 1916 for the
team. The horses were cousins to
Lhuilier's Happy Riley. They were
fine drivers and were purchased for
Mr.. James, business manager of Ar
mour d Co.
A gay wedding party came ny
from Humboldt celebrating the
start on the bridal trip of MIR and
Mrs. Bordenkircher. The bride was
Miss Ella, the daughter of DR.. Brown,
of Humboldt, and Is well known by
a host. of lola people. The young
people will live in Burlington. DR..
Brown, Miss Bragg, Mr.. Gardner,
and two other young ladies came up
as far as lola and sent them of with
a shower of rice.
The council met Monday night and
after considerable discussion decided
to grant permit ior the erection of a
frame addition to the Pennsylvania.
The rumor had started from some
frame building, The Fisher girls
would erect brick building. Their
agent, Mr. Martin promptly denied
that statement and the council final
ly consented to allow the building
and work will be commenced at once.
Manager Arneit, of the Telephone
] Exchange, asks the REGISTER to give
notice that from this time forward
whenever asked to make connection
with the toll line leading to any out
side towns he will charge up the fee
to the number of the phone from
which the request comes, no matter
who may be talking over it. Hence
it. you want to talk to somebody out
oftown you must use your own phone
hearafter, or else pay your neigh Dor
quarter for the use of his.
The war fever is running high out
at Moran. On Wednesday evening
of last week, the Herald says, az soon
as the news reached Moran that the
House had passed resolutions author
iZing and directing the president to
intervene at once that Spanish hos
tilites might cease, flag poles were
adorned with old glory, guns were
fired and Young America was wild
with enthusiasm which was the cause
OF all that noise that so many people
heard about hut didn't know about.
Two years ago Il. J, Warren, a
druggist at Pleasant Brook, n. y,
bought small supply of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He sums up
the result as follows. Eat that time
the goods were I'm known In this sec
ton; today Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is household word" 1t is
the same in hundreds of communities
Wherever the good qualities ofCham-
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