The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

ltNu uudu MI' H. ID illu'ltNs Olt VI
Silver Republicans of the county is
negotiating with the high State author
tiles for the organization of branch
of that party here.
This week. Kansas City Mail, the |
official paper of that city, which is
about as representative OF the city's |
Importance as is Iola's official weekly, |
contains the advertisements OF Iola's |
water and light plants, asking for bids. |
"Shorty" Caldwell whose prelimin-
airy hearing was held before Judge
Potter Thursday. was turned loose,
the evidence being wholly circum
stantial and consisting of fears and
suspicious instead of absolute know
ledge.
Mrs. b. f.. Heneline returned to her
home in Tacoma, Iowa. this afternoon
after few weeks visit with her broth
er-in-law, John Heneline. Miss Ivy
Vancil, her neice, who has made the
S lme visit returned with Mrs.
Heneline.
The little town of Piqua will soon
have representatives in the old coun-
try in the persons of Mr.. Grogman and
his wife, who have left for New York
where they will sail for Europe, visit
the Paris show, spend a few weeks at
their old home and enjoy themselves
generally.
Joyce & Gates who have conducted
a meat market in the rear of Gross &
Eyler's store for a year or more have
arranged to move into the building
with Harry Robinson on the west
side. The new room is large and
newly repaired and will make most
desirable location.
M. L. Allstot is going into business
again. He has arranged to secure the
room on the north side now occupied
by Mr.. Wolf, who is going to move
his grocery into one Of the rooms va
Gated by the wholesale grocery. He
will open up line Of flour, feed po-
tltoes and produce business.
81 want to tell you, said a nursery
agent as he paid his occupation tax to
the city clerk after sparring match
of week, that my company says
your ordinance is unconstitutional.
They wrote me to tell you that If you
make me pay this they will make it
hot for you as they have fought hum
dred similar cases and beaten them
all"
Mrs. Renick, wife of the shoemaker
on Walnut street, sustained painful
injuries by fall yesterday. She
was removing clothes from the line
and with one hand supporting herself
by holding to the line, when it broke
and she fell, striking her face. She is
a large woman aud the fall bruised
her considerably, one especially
severe wound being over her eye.
Among the list of citizenship
pardons" granted by the governor
and announced in Thursdays paper:
was one to Jim Williams of Aller
county. Williams will be remembered
} as a brick mason who lived on tn,
north side of the square and got into
trouble over some cattle which h,
claimed to own and sold. He was tried
and found guilty of obtaining none,
, under false pretenses and sent to the
p 'nitentiary for term of two years.
? One of the commonest experiment,
2 in chemistry which high schools af
2 ford is the Rupert's drop. This is {
bit of glass which when molten was
/ dropped into cold water. 1t forms in
4 to a solid globule with a long tai
. which tapers to IA hair size. If the til
S of this tail is broken off the entir
l globule flies into powder. Now it oc
= ours to one that there are lot of hu
] man beings whose nervous condition
n this weather is about like that Rupert
= drop. just little jar and there is
= an explosion.
e While w. B. Kelley was hoistins
paper into the REGISTER building
a this morning one of the plate glas
= windows in DeClute's store wa
y smashed. A block and tackle ha,
: been rugged from the top of the build
= ing and a horse pulled the bundle
! which weigh:2O0 pounds each, up tn
: side of the building where they wer
i taken in at the window. One of tn
bundles swung around the corner o
e the building and smashed the glass be
n fore it could be stopped, entailing
S loss in the neighborhood of $40
/, Kelly is philosopher though. HI
e ordered new glass at once, only re