The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04


preparations for goiug. 1t Is known
h 1wever that large delegation of
Modern Woodmen will be in attend
ance. The program for the day will
be arranged and sent out later.
Mr. ALI. Brown returned from
Kansas City Tuesday He says that
after consultation with Kansas City
physicians II was decided that the
best thing for Mrs. Brown was tn
leave her under the care of DR.. l..
Tozer, and she accordingly returned
with DR.. Tozer to Neodesha where
she will receive electrical treatment
which it is hoped will result in per-
manent cure.
James Taylor has returned from q
months trip through New Mexico
and Colorado, and is delighted to get
home. He says 1t showed four inches
where he was the third Of July. He
save also that he never saw any green
grass from the time he left Kansas till
he got batk again and anybody
who wants the country he travelled
over may have it for all of him.
At the Humboldt school meeting all
the old school teachers were re-elect-
ed as follows. A. II. Newton, super.
>intendent; L. Jarrett, principal High
school, G. A. Hess, grammar depart
ment: Carrie Noble, sixth grade; Mel
lie Cham hers, fifth; Jos. Shellman.
fourth; Bea Clark, third: Hattie
O'Brien, second; Nettie Chambers,
first Mrs. A. II. Newton, music.
The lola ball team got home from short
trip Wednesday. While absent they play
ed five games and lost four of them. 1t
seems that when thev run up against other
hired teams they can't play ball of any CON
sequence Humboldt Union.
The REGISTER appreciates very
much any kindly mention made OF
Iola's ball team but it prefers it to be
correct. The lola boys played two
games at EmpOria, winning one of
| them: two at Atchison, losing both OF
/ them and one at Leavenworth win
ming IT., This gave them two out OF
| five. The Union will make friends
| by correcting their statement.
X. c. journal: The Atchison GIob-
| Gays that if the proper Inducements
are offered, the Atchison and EN-
/ poria base ball teams may be pre-
vailed on to go to Kansas City and
]
I class game of ball looks like. Kan.
sas City is too deep in sackcloth and
ashes to resent this studied insult
but wait moment and hear lola
howl.
Mr.. Patton who Is here from Great
Bend said: "Iola's vitrified brick
are card for the town. Great
Bend recently passed an ordinance
compelling property owners to put III
brick or stone tavements. Samples
OF lola brick were sent for and were
fund TO be so,iar superior to The Other
bricks in the field tor first place, that
many orders were sent ON but al
were disappointed AS they were in
formed that the company was unable
to fill their present orders.
Misses Nellie Colboru and Ethe
Marine and Messrs John Goshorr
and f. Travis picniced up at Leonardo
lake Thursday. Theoretically they
went fishing nut practically theyhad I
good time. Nobody has "A good time
fishing in this country Nobody eX
cept the small boys who were sein
ing the other day and found iiitS
pound cat fish In their net and in only
about ten inches of water. One of thu
boys rammed his fist down its throa
and landed it after a struggle. HI
had the best time he ever had.
\ farewell partywas given TUESDAY
evening at the residence of Mr.. Cadei
one mile east OF the city, in honor o
Mr.. Allen Dunn, who leaves today To-
his home. The evening was speu
l. l.. ion
Refreshment consisting of Ice cream
end cake were served. Miss Jessi,
aud Mable Cade acted the part of hos
tess. Those present were Miss Jen
nie and Maggie Eakin, Mrs. Dwigh
Eakin, Mes-fs. Merchant and Travis
of Lola, Mr. Dunn, of ScammOH, kHs.
ana Roy Durham, OF LaHarpe.
Mr.. solomon Ed wards, who cam'
down from Geneva township recent
ly, has been suffering severely from
nervous prOstration tor the past few
days. The disorder has affected hi,
mind to such an extent that 1t II
with difficulty he can be controlled
At the Lawrence House last nigh
he kept all the guests awake for
hours, calling for help agains
imaginary dangers. This morning
his daughter came down from Genevi
to take care of him, and with thu
help OF friends it il hoped that h.
may be quoted and put in way o
recovery. 1t IL very sad case.
physiology Drawings and Out
linesn is the title OF a text book jus
published by Prot. WycIitfe J. HUI
and which will find warm welcom,
among teachers and students OF phys
iology. There are ten pages of draw
ings, made by Prof. Hull himself ant
representing very clearly the struc
ture of the nody and tie different or
gans, and these drawings are acc ON
panied by brief but very complete ex
plauatory notes and outlines. II
short the work II Il condensation G
the ordinary text book on physiology
and must be of Invaluable service I
classes in that branch of science. Tn
book was printed at the REGISTER of
flee and Mr.. Huh is kind enough T.
T express himself as very well please,
with the work.
To -