The Iola register., 1901-04-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miss Maude Roberts, ofHutchinson,
is here visiting her cousin, Mr.. H. 9.
KOCH of the Missouri Pacific Office
force, and wife.
His lola friends will be sorry to
learn that G. d. Mullen, the Missouri
Pacific agent at LaHarpe is quite i'll,
the doctors fearing it is appendicitis.
The latest word is that the new de-
pot at Gas City, the old one from
Hutchinson, will be in place and
ready for business about the first of
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Casmire are stop
ping here for a few days on their way
from Webb City, Mo-, to California
where they expect to make their future
home.
Mr.. Ed. F. Wing, of Independence,
Ohio, but temporarily resident in Den
yer, was here on business the past few
days. He is an Elk and possibly may
return here.
j. w. French left for New York
Tuesday on business. The REGISTER
is sorry to learn that he is contemplat-
ing leaving lola, although he is not
certain as yet when he will go or
where.
Conductor T. G. Long, who was so
seriously injured at the time of the ac-
cident to the Missouri Pacific train
near the cement plant, is improving
steadily and is now able to be up and
about.
The iIola Ice Company is sporting
two handsome new wagons which c. c..
McCarty turned out of his wagon shop
last week. They are large and SUBJ
stantial affairs and run and rumble
in the most approved ice-wagon
fashion.
A late revision of the alumni direc-
tory of the University of Kansas shows
that AZ graduates of that institution
are now practicing law in Kansas City,
They are nearly all graduates of the
Law School of the University, and a
large proportion of them are also
graduates of the School of Arts.
Topeka Capital; Fred Funston's S
salary as brigadier general is $500
a year. His Kansas admirers who
are booming him for Office should re.
member that there are only three
places within the gift of the people as
good as the one he already has: State
printer, coal oil inspector and county
attorney in wide open town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Howland attended
the funeral of Mrs. Ernest Stilwell al
Neosho Falls Monday. She was Miss
Lou Inge, daughter of Robert Inge
before marriage and was widely knowr
and loved. Mr.. Stilwell is the young
est brother of Judge L. Stilwell anC
with his little family of wife and chile
was one of the happiest of men.
Mr.. L. T. Baker, Of LaHarpe, was
in town Wednesday on his way Leaver
worth where he will begin work as &
guard in the State penitentiary. HC
received word Tuesday from Warder
Tomlinson of his appointment and hi'
many Allen county friends hope h,
may retain the position as long as h,
desires it.
The four councilmen who hold ovei
agreed to donate their salary towart
the purchase of new chairs-easy one
for the use of themselves at counci
meetings, and the new members
promptly agreed to do the same. 81
there will be new supply of chairs il
the city hall, on the seat of which vii
be the sign "Loafers keep out"
Last Thursday evening Miss Mar.
Goodrich and r. 7. Fry were married
at the home of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Goodrich, in In
dependence. Miss Goodrich is knowr
here, having formerly lived in NeoshC
Falls. Mr.. Fry is engaged with hi
father in the stock business at tn
Falls, where the young people viii
reside.
The Chanute Tribune has some re
marks to make about lola people
standing on the corner and gazing a
the new electric lights. This all sonnd
very well, but it is taking an unfai
advantage of the REGISTER. No on
doubts that Cnanute people are greer
enough to do the gazing act all righ
but the trouble there is they dom
have any chance since they had tt
shut down their electric light plant,
Tuesday being the 4sth birthday o
Mr.. o. B. Nichols, his children CAV,
him little surprise and supper at the
Hotel Nichols. He was completed!
surprised but assured the REGIsTEE
that he never tasted better things tC
eat, even when he ran across som
stolen grub in the army. Only tn