The Chautauqua Globe from Chautauqua, Kansas • 1

THE CHAUTAUQUA GLOBE VOL. 3. CHAUTAUQUA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST ft, 1907. NO. -6 Mrs.

Isaac Cross, who with her We'll Have Some Corn All Right. CITIZENS ST CAPITAL STOCK ATE BANK. SO.OOO.OO ROTORS. A. BOWMAN, Vice-President Burgner-Bowman Lumber Co.

Capital $100,000.00 E. B. GLOVER, Merchant. C. R.

WALTERHOUSE We Offer our Depositors Absolute Security. KANSAS CITY CORRESPONDENTS National Bank of Commerce, American National Bank. husband live four or five miles south of town, took the train here last Thursday for a months visit with relatives in Marys county Mo. Prof Reed, of the Kansas City schools, was in the city Monday the guest of Mrs Stanhope He is a son of P. D.

Reed who lived in Chautauqua a number of years ago. United States Marshal, Billy Jack son, of Bigheart, Okla, was in Cha-tauqua Wednesday of this week on official business. Mr. Jackson has a number of friends in Chautauqua, who are always glad to see him. Miss Ada Dunn arrived in Chautauqua Wednesday from Wichita, and visited old time friends and relatives until today.

This is the first time Miss Dunn has visited here since the death of her father, six or seven years ago. Mrs. 0. Thompson has been employed to teach one of the grades of tlje Elgin school this coming win ter at a salary of $50,00 per month. The Elgin district is certainly to be congratulated as Mrs.

Thompsf has a splendid reputation as-a teach ef. We stop the press long enough to state that Mac Calvert arrived home last nizht from his mouths visit in -t Pennsylvania and the east. He re ports that he and Mrs. Calvert had a splendid time. Mrs.

Calvert will remain in tne east tor a month or six weeks, when she will probably be accompanied home by Mr. Cal vert's mother. Mrs. Minnie Golden and two 1 children arrived last Saturday eve ning from Zelma, Oklahoma where they have lived for the past five years. Mr.

Golden will join them here as soon as he can dispose of his crop, and they expect to make this their future home. Mrs. Gol den is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Fairbanks, city, and will vis it at tne Fairbanks home until her husband arrives. Chas Hessert, Neeley Callahan, Root Clawson and Ed Clark has formed a stock company and went to Peru last Sunday and staked out a location. We understand there was a verba! agreement to elect a member of the corporation as drill-er, but when they met to elect him they found that every member was a candidate and during the shuffle for the coveted position he company became demoralized and each member withdrew his stock. We can get but scatteiing reports of the final outcome of the doings of the company on account of the oath of A trip from Chautauqua to Elgin along the wagon road will convince any common knocker on our crop prospects that the corn crop is not all ruined by any aneans.

The wri ter had the plasure last Tuesday of a trip through the broiling hot sun, to Cedar creek with Jack Colley. No one who knows Mr. Collet's success as an agriculturalist will doubt his ability to judge on the conditions and probable results of the crop and he authorizes us to announce that we large field? that would easily make 40 bushals to the acre, providing the season continues favorable. Not being so well acquainted with the crop yield, we presume on account of the lack of practical experience, as Mr Colley, we will not venture an opinion but we will state that several fields along the road and particularly those of Fred Horton, John Weidlan, G. W.

Kurtz, Alec Bryan and 0. H. Kibbler are looking much better than we expegted after the long dry spell that was hro ken last Sunday morning. Frank Rhatigan Dead. Word came to Chautauqua Thurs day morning that Frank Rhfltigan had died very suddenly of dis- icO ut ttrtleitltb day evening about seven o'clock, and that the bodv would be sen here fr burrial The corpse arrived here on the Santa Pe this morning and the interrment was made in the ceiuetery on the- hill.

Frank Rhatigan was born in Iowa 36 years ago moved to Chautati qua about 18 years wgo with his parents and has made this his home ever since. He leaves two sisters and two brothers to mourn his death Mrs. J. Revleti, Mrs. Matt Barrett, and Harry Rhatigan of this city and Tom Rhatigan who was with him at the time of his death.

He also leaves a number of friends in this vicinity who were sl ocked to hear of his sudden death, who with the Globe extend to the brothers and sisters their deepest sympathy. Uncle John Harshbarger received word this week that his son Joe, who recently went to Bingham, Utah, had the misfortune to fall and break his leg. on July 30. Last Friday Mr. Harshbarger received a letter from Joe staling that he had just accepted a position with a mining company at that place.

We un derstand it was while at work for this company the accident befe! him His many friends here are sorry to learn this and all hope for his early recovery. The Swastika. At Fairbanks. G. B.

GRAY, Vke-Pres American NatM. Bank, Kansas City, Mo. Capital $250,000.00 F. J. BANNISTER, Secretary and Treas.

Long-Bell Lumber Co. Capital $1,500,000.00 W.V.COTTINGHAM, Liveryman Miss Maggie Higgins is visiting friends in Bartlesville, this week. Get your five senses together and buy an ice cream sand witch at Fairbanks' The ice cream social given by the Methodist ladies in Barrett's hall Thursday night was a bfg sue cess financially. Mark Byron came up from Haywood, I. T.

Thursday mid will visit his family until Sunday. Mark has a good position, in the oil fields at that place. J. R. Craun went Jo Kansas City lant Sondav, and from, there down tqrough the oil field of the Territory and Texas.

He will return the last of the week. Val Hesserr and his daughter, Mrs. Anna Callahan went to Paw-huska Tuesday to attend the drawing and look after the interest of Mrs. Callahan's children. Mrs.

Keller will entertain her Sunday school class at the Springs park next Wednesday afternoon at from two to five octock. All mem bers are invited to be present. The citv council appointed W. A. Anderson police judge caused by trie resignation of Joe Harshbarger, We believe Mr.

Anderson will make a good officer. Miss Harriett Henderson, -who has been visiting her brother Less Henderson and family for the past three weeks, left for her home in Pennsylvania last Tuesday. The fine rain that fell last Sunday morning was a great benefit to the late corn in this locality. Farmers are reporting the early crop as badly damaged by the drouth, but think with a sufficient amount of rain frorri now on; we will have a good crop of late corn. Mrs.

J. C. Ault returned last Tuesday from a two weeks visit visit with friends in Geuda Springs. She was accompanied home by Miss Kittie Gabriel and her grand daughter little Miss Edith Conley, who will visit the Ault family for a time. fteiis teout Soui).

E. A. Keller and wife were in Sedan last Saturday on business. Don't forget the ice cream social and entertainment at Batrett's hall tomorrow night. Supt.

George Hawks, of tne Gas company had business in Peru Wed nesday of this week. Mrs. Wm. Curtis came up from Caney yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Moffitt.

The Ui U. Aid ispiety was entei-iained last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Sipple. H. H.

Joy was in from his farm northeast of town Wednesday and reports his prospects for corn as good. Mrs. James Sneed has been quite sick the past week with malaria fever, but at this time is reported as improving. SamI McGee and J. H.

Powell, of Elgin, passed through Chautauqua yesterday on their way to Sedan on business. Cashier R. W. Black, of the El gin State Bank and Ed Rhodes, of Elgin were business visitors in Chautauqua Monday. Mrs.

J. R. Craun and Mrs. Ar thur Moffitt, city, weie the guests of Mrs. Morehart, out on the Huckstep last Friday.

Mrs. Julian Trumbly and Mrs. A. J. McLintic and their children came over from Elgin yesterday and spent the day at the springs.

Eugene Hayes and party, of El gin passed through Chautauqua Tuesday with his new Automobile. Mr. Hayes has the finest touring car in Southern Kansas. B. Easley went to Caney last Sunday where he will take charge of a new livery stable at that place.

Dell has had lots of experience in livery business and no doubt will make a success of it. His many friends in Chautauqua hope so at least. secrecy they took at the time of its organization. 0.