The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-30

vertised two weeks and the public
warned against them. He then rush
ed to the printing office and paid
several years in advance and had the
editor sign an agreement he was to
knock him down if he ordered his pa
per to be stopped again.
The express and dray men would
contribute greatly to the convenience
of their patrons if they would have
some certain place where they might
be found when they are not engaged,
and If the name of the proprietor was
plainly printed on both sides of the
wagon.
Old timers pine for the old times
when Christmas week was the occas-
ion for six days fair at the opera
house, given by the q. A. Rs. Every
night the hall was packed and u big
time had, while now there is nothing
to distinguish the festive week from
the other tifty-one.
DR.. BuTgen, father of G. o. Burgen,
has visited here several times and
has finally become so attached to lola
that he has decided TO move here
The doctor has been one of the lead
ing physicians of Cotfeyville for some
time and his moving here is good
news indeed. He has engaged rooms
in the Bartels block.
Next Monday, Jan. ., court opens
for the adjourned session. Most of
the men convicted at the previous
term will be rearrested and tried, so
it is reported, on later counts obtained
by the last grand jury, and should
they be found guilty and fined as be-
fore, and the appellate court should
decide against them, the lines of the
jointists will be hard indeed
\ crowd of Allen county teachers
went up to Topeka to attend the State
Teachers Association meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Bible chaperoned
Claude and Tony Stewart, of Funston,
Josie Mccormack, Eva Ireland and
Edith Harmon, of Moran, f. p. Tan
ner, Grace Bostwick, Austin Bonnell
and Bertha Forster, of lola.
Ottawa would be greatly profit ed by
morning train from Chanute. The Burling-
| ton train Saturday morning was so crowd
ed that standing room was at premium,
and most of the crowd was coming to OF
| tawa 20 buy Christmas presents. Here's
thing for the Commercial Club to discuss
-OttaWd Herald
That will be all right, and another
train going south daily would be still
better. lola will get her share of
trade from all the trains.
Every body will be rushing to the
drug stores for calendars and al
MANAGES next week. And there will
be thousands of people discover for
the first time that they have rheu.
matism, biliousness, catarrh, eczema,
asthma, liver and kidney trouble,
heart failure, etc, etc. the almanacs
annually scare more people to death
than any one evil known.
l.. s. Myler, a son of Rev. j. T.. My
10 htiO liNlli AhIOui O'iO, vi
visit. Mr.. Myler Is the supreme sec.
rotary of the Pathfinder, a fraternal
beneficial order which he helped Or
ganize, and he will make application
to the Insurance Commission, for the
privilege of entering 1t in Kansas.
Mr.. Myler is an old Allen county boy
and that he is prospecting is good news
to his old friends.
Fred Stewart, the colored man, got
a good Jag on Monday night and after
going home and raising disturbance
the nature of which was not learned,
returned to town. In wandering
around he got in lumber yard and
fell off pile of boards. He lay all
night on the ground and when found
in the morning was nearly frozen. He
fell with his lett arm under him and
the weight of his body interfered