The Chautauqua Globe from Chautauqua, Kansas • 1

7 i THE CHAUTAUQUA GLOB vc; 2. CHAUTAUQUA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER NO. 39 It's All Over. "We Told You So." A very pretty home wedding celebrated Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock was that of Miss Ermie Louise Lemmon, daughter of Mr. C.R.WALTKRHOUSE, Casuiek.

G. II. Gil AY, President. PIT I EN STATE BANK. CAPITAL STOCK SO.OOO.OO DIROTOKH.

J. A. HOW MAN, Vice-President Burgner-Bowman Lumber Co. Capital E. U.

GLOVER, Merchant. C. R. WALTERIIOUSE G. B.

GRAY, Cashier American NatM. Bank. Kansas City, Mo, Capital $250,00000 V. J. BANNISTER, Secretary and Treas.

Long-Bell Lumber Co. Capital goo, 000.0 1 VXTJTft NG 1 1 AM Liverjrm an -Jt4)iiti We Offer our Depositors Absolute Security. KANSAS CITY CORRESPONDENTS National Bank of Commerce, American National E5-' Now that the election is over and thecountry has been saved once it is the duty of every body in Chautauqua to settle down to business again and show the people in and around town thai we have the best littie town in Kansas in which to. do business. Already this all uiqua nzis maue great, strides in.t.haf re tjave the best command whtat market in Southern Kansas.

demonstrated tv some of the larm- crs that it will pay "hem loaning1 their hogs tw him as he is paying the very top prices for hogs and is prepared to buy all thai are market-' able, Mr. E. B. Glover and Mr. Edwards have bought thousands of bushels i corn at the market price and will take care of all that is offered.

With the new trade comeing in it seems to us that another good general merchandise store would do well in Chautauqua. We now have one good store buildirg vacant that is jus the building lor such a store and we believe ever) one of our business men ould welcome f-uch an enterprise, for they all be'ieve that plenty of competition is the spice of life. Another thing we need, and 'need bag ly, and that is better roads Itading to town. There are roads leading into Chautauqua that arc almost beyond travel with an empty buggy much less tryingthem with a heavy load. Now, if the business men and people of Chautauqua will set to work to have this evil remedied, and all work to gether, it will only be a short time, until the work will be accomplished.

It's an insult to the farmers of this community to ask them to pull their produce over such roads as some that lead into this town, md as soon as this woi is accomplished, just that m)uu will our trade be increased. Rev. Budd, assisted by Rev. Cook, of Sedan, will begin revival meetings at the Methodist church next Wednesday evening. Everybody cordially invited.

The three lady teachers of our city schools, Miss Webb, Miss Pul-Ham and Miss McKeehen, formed an ''Old Maids" picnicking party and (hove up to Sedan Sunday and spent the afternoon among the ruins of that once beautiful city. F. F. Severence, Supt. of the Globe Oil Gas Co.

came in from Wichita Thursday where he had been exercise his right as an american citizen. Mr. Severence has just returned from-the oil fields in the Territory and reports work in that fiield much more active than in the past three months. and Mrs. William Fillard Lemmon of Nevada, and 'Dr.

Willi 1 George Jack, of Chautauqilav Us. JLiiSL. cereoujy JK the home ot the brio AVjfslV- cy Brockman, ,1 i02vEaatTwenty-second street, tn the presence cf close friends and relatives, the ll'iT. K. aris, tiu church, officiating.1 "The house was very prettily lUvorated vviih yeilw and white chrysanthevviums, mingled with palms and Boston fernsT Tlie bride and gioom stood beneath a canopy of smilax, white ribbon and flowers in the door leading from the drawing room to the library.

The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Rees Lemmon, wore a gcing-avvay gown, with hat and gloves to match and she carried a boquet of bride's roses. In the evening Mr. ami Mrs. Brockman gave a dinner at the Baltimore for Mr.

and Mrs. Jack, followed by a box party at the Willis Wood, after which the bride and groom left for Old Mexico and other Southern points for a month. After December 15 they will be at home in O'a-tauqna, Kansas. Kansas City Jour nal. The Santa Fe Changes Time.

Last Sunday the A. T. S. made quite a change in their running time through Chautauqua. The morning train that was due to leave here at 9.4S going east how goes at 9:02, and going west it liaves at 10:55 instead of 11 130 "as before.

In the afternoon the train goes east at 2:05 instead of 2:40 land returns at 5:20 instead of 6:35. A Molhtt arrived home Thursday evening from Omaha, where he has a big drilling contract. He reports that W. R. Hamilton, who has been with him for the past six months has returned to his home in Ohio.

George T. Edwards has purchased this week 60 head of the fiuext hogstnat ever came down the pike. John Losey raised the bunch and ihey averaged just an even 260 lbs each. Wanted -by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly expense money advanced.

Work pleasant; position permanent No investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed envelope. Address, General Manager 134. E.

Lake Chicago. It's better at Fairbank's. E. B. Glover shipped a car load of wheat Tuesday and a car of corn Wednesday to the Kansas City market.

Dr. W. L. McNaughten-was call ed here Tuesday from Elgin on ac-count of the serious illness of one of Mrs. W.

L. Callahan's children. L. W. Leasure went to Bartlesville Sunday where he has accepted a position in a butcher shop.

We understand he hasa good position. The dance and oyster supper at Clark's hotel Nov. 14, will be the greatest social evont that Chan- tauqua nas enjoyed tins seaon. Chautauqua "orchestra' will furnish the music. The public is cordially invited.

Rev. C. A. Buddof the Methodist church is for himself on the paisonage lots iu the south part of town, a barn. Only last week the Globe reported the imorovemtnt of another professional man in.

Chautauqua, and by the way he was also a bachelor, and it proved fatal We wonder? Rev. Budd closed a three weeks revival meeting at Jonesburg last Sunday afternoon. He reports several new conversions and several reclaimed. While the meetings were not largely attended as to members, yet the interest was good throughout and the community feels that great good has been done. A.

M. Gribben was in town Tuesday and reports that his sale brought nice returns. Twenty head of cattle consisting of cows, yearlings and five spring calves sold for $367.05. The yearling heifers averaged $21 a head. Mr.

Gribben says the house hold goods and farm implements brought all that they were worth and he is highly pleased over the results of the sale. Wagon boxes and scoop hoards for sale at prices that defy.compe-tetion. Also chopping axes and handles for sale at all. right prices. James Revlett.

W. R. C. oyster supper, after noon and evening, Nov. 24.

Hi ft 11 EAST BOUND. 226 Passenger Leaves at. ..9:02 a. m. C2S Mixed Leaves at ..2:05 p.

m. WEST' BOUND. 225 PassengerLeaves at 10:55 a. m. 227 Mixed Leaves .....5:20 p.

m. CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICIALS. E. B.

Glover, Mayor Councilmen: Val Hessert, Chairman, E. R. Claude Slates Geo. McKinney and J. Colley.

C. Itt WALTERIIOUSE TREASURER M. E. CHURCH. First and Third Sundays Preaching at 7:30 p.

Second and Fourth Smi. Preaching at 11:00 a. 111, Mid Week Prayer meeting Thursdays 7:30 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:00 a.

m. U. R. CHURCH. Pleaching every alternate Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School every Sunday at 16:00 a. m. Mis J. C. Ashcraft, Supt.

I. O. O. F. Lodge meets every Thursday evening at 1 5 R.

D. of I. O. O. F.

Lodge meets every Friday evening at 7:30 fJeu8 ibout 5oui). Walter Pyles, was over from Sedan Mac Calvert and Van Maxwell had business in Sedan Thursday. Jesse McNaughteh, of Elgin was in Chautauqua Wednesday on business. County Attorney Charles Shuck-ers was in Chautauqua yesterday afternoon on business. Sheriff Elect, M.

D. Ricketts of Sedan was in Chautauqua yesterday afternoon on business. Mrs. W. A.

Barton went to Elk City, Kans. last Tuesday to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Sam'l Tucker and wife and Mrs. W. H.

Pyles, all of Sedan, were Chautauqua visitors Tuesday afternoon. Air. and Mrs. Louis Holsey, Of Bartlesville, came up last Sunday and visited Mrs. Holsey's mother, Mrs.

Ben Andrews. Mrs. Holsey was formerly Miss Anna Maine..