The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-15

Remember these facts more for
your money. less trouble to use and
each package colors all fbers. Put
nam Fadeless Dyes sold at Toe per
package by Campbell and Burrell.
j. W. Coffey was successful again
in his legal difficulties with Jonas
Carter over pair of lace curtains
which he gave his wife Ollie and which
she pawned to Coirey to buy pair of
shoes. Jonas tried to replevin the
curtains and the case was tried in
Humboldt Thursday afternoon and
settled in favor of Coffey.
Saturday night a negro boy was
brought here from Moran and lodged
ia Jail to serve out a fine of So for
stealing a watch from the porter at the
hotel at Moran. The negro was
brought to Moran by a travelling
dentist who before the trial agreed
that if the fine was small he would pay
it, Later he refused and the boy was
brought to jail
Topeka Capital; Iolas cup of sat
isfaction is overlooking. William
Lanyon, the big smelter man, has
purchased land there for residence
purposes, and will make the town his
home. William Lanyon has reached
that happy point in life where his sig
nature is good on check for an
amount which would give the ordi-
nary mortal nervous prostration.
Somebody has sent out word that
lola will consume all the brick made
here this summer. lola will consume
a good many, but she hardly expects
to use 100000 day, which is very
conservative estimate of the output of
the three plants. Three million brick
a month is more than even lola needs
and orders from out of town will re-
ceive immediate and tender attention.
The ninth annual musical jubilee
will be held at Hutchinson June 4, 5, 6,
and :. Thirty.two prizes amounting
to $1,000 will be given. The Jubilee
has won national reputation as a
musical event and it needs no further
praise than that it will be bigger and
better than ever this year. The rail-
roads have given u one fare for the
round trip rate and the usual big
crowd is expected.
Mr. r. r.. Croker left yesterday
for Quincy, Mich. where he will assume
the duties of superintendent of the
Portland cement plant of the Holmes,
Holmes " Beaton company, the same
one that built the lola plant. Mr..
Crockerwas superintendent of construc-
ton of the Quincy plant and will here
after see that it is run right. While his
many lola friends will regret to have
him leave, they congratulate him on
his excellent new position.
Pittsburg Headlight: Frank Har-
Ian has concluded to return to the
turf in his old business that of a
trainer and will go to the Forest Park
track the first of this week with string
of young horses thought to be speedy
for the purpose of putting them through
a course of training. Mr.. Harlan has
had wide experience as turfman and
horse trainer and if the horses he has
taken in hand have any merit he will
have them making records before the
season is over.
Last evening at the home of the
BRIDES parents, lMr. and Mrs. ]. S.
Walker on north Washington avenue,
Rev. John Maclean united in marriage
Miss Genevieve Walker and Mr..
Thos. McClelland. Mr.. McClelland
is son of his father of thesame name,
an old and honored resident of the
county. For some time he has been
living in lola and working at one of
the shelters. Miss Walker has host
of friends in town and the REGISTER
extends congratulations and good
wishes to the young people.
The citizen Sho recalls distinctly |
the terrible things told during the
campaign, how each citizen would
have a soldier on his back to carry
looks with surprise about him today |
There is not a soldier in lola, and the
only uniforms seen belong to the boys
who served in Cuba or the Philippines
and are now at work. Possibly blue
overcoat will go by on a delivery
wagon, or a campaign hat appear in
crowd, but the late warriors are Just
as modest and industrious and indie
pendent as any other citizen.