The Iola register., 1902-04-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. A. Peterson went to Plttsburg.
DR.. Woods and wife went to Cha
mute.
Miss May Pickell was up from Hum
boldt.
Mrs. E. Jamison went to Pittsburg
to visit her parents.
Mrs. A. Vots returned to Weir City
after a visit with Mr. Vots.
Mr. W. W. Seeleft for North Yakima
Wash, where he will spend the sum
mer with his sons.
Clyde Reed, Lloyd williamson and
Lutte McCarley left last night for
Pueblo, Colo, where they will spend
the summer.
Miss O'Daniel and Miss Josie Gay
went to Topeka to attend the South
west Conference of the Seventh Day
Adventists.
w. II. Ross went to Girard where
he will visit a few days and then go to
Tulsa, 1. T., where he expects 10 en-
RdRb III DuSlubSS lOF himself.
Mrs. r. B. Miller who was called
here by the illness of Mrs. j. r. Miller
returned to her home in Humboldt.
The probate Judge last Saturday
united in marriage Ira Roscoe Canat-
sey, of Mound City, and Cora May
Frazer, of Lawrence. The groom is a
relative of the Canatseys of this city.
The REGISTER is informed that Miss
Laura voorhees, died at Kansas City
where she had gone for treatment, and
was buried there. She was a daughter
of Mr.. Voorhees, who lived out north
of town.
lola is willing to stand for thisfrom
the Topeka Capital: 1.-THE Katy will
soon commence running Junction City
and Parsons trains into Kansas City
by way of lola and Moran over the
new cutoff" "
Everybody felt insulted Monday.
The temperance people were 'u-ul,el
at the sigh, of men who we're evidently
feeling very comftble" and the
drinkers who were dry wanted to slug
the fellows who had evaded the quar-
antine.
The cement company has decided to
George E. Nicholson tract of land
twenty-feet wide and 1044 feet long
right west of his present works. 1t is
too far from the cement plant to be
used and will come in handy for Mr..
Nicholson.
Yates Center seems to be picking up
as Il railroad town. Two lines of the
Missouri Pacific cross there and con-
Meeting tracks are to be laid, a new
depot is talked Of an additional train
on the Kansas City line, and several
railroad men have been added.
The Woodmen of the World Mon
day paid to Mrs. John Often $3.50. the
amount of his 81 600 policy which was
due. He had not been insured year
and so the whole policy was not ma
tured. In addition to this the lodge
will erect 500 monument over his
grave
L. f. Mcclure and family, w. II.
Giles and family, c. II. Newcomb and
family, John Elliott and family, and
G. II. Gardner left for Whatcomb, Co
Wash. this week where they eX-
pect to make their homes. All have
secured work by correspondence and
expect to take their positions upon
arrival.
DR.. Enochs Tuesday performed an
operation on Mrs. T. Redmond, who
came here last week from FIT. Worth
Texas, to the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Cooney at the Cottage Ho-
tel. DR.. Jones assisted in the opera
tion and both physicians feel encour-
aged to believe she will Irecover fully
from her trouble, dropsy.
The lola central labor organization
has received communication asking
it to write to the State schooltext book
commissioner from this district urg-
ing that he demand that whatever
books are purchased by the commits
sion be printed by a union house.
Similar appeals have been sent to all
the unions in the State.
Mr. Hiram Huffman, candidate for
sheriff, was in town Monday. He is
through with his work of assessing
Usage township and has been making
the rounds Of the county. He says the
high wind is drying the ground out
until it is like bone and that if il
keeps up much longe: without ram the
wheat and corn must suffer severely.
1t is wonder there is not runaway
| n dau hacansa of the amount of Loose