Chanute Weekly Times from Chanute, Kansas • 5

J. J. Hurt, President. 0. Alexander, Vice President.

0. 0. Axoeisok, Secretary WI11T, Allkn, Treasurer A wreck up the road, Monday night, threw the trains some six or WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Turkeys, chickens and ducks, for which highest A FEW FACTS! (ESTABLISHED IN 1882.) (INCORPORATED IN 1887) The Itfeosho County The ladies relief corps of Earlton, will give a dinner and supper on election day instead of thanksgiving aa before stated. The Depot Lunch stand has again changed hands, and it is now run by Walter Ward and Will Cole, two of Chanute's hustling young men, Both are very popular, and we predict lor them a successful business.

We have just received a large, new stock ol horse blankets and, lap robes, elegant goods, at Gray's new Abstract applications tor loans before you see YYuTU 01 M). lowest rates and better terms than an You will loose money if you make lttlMtJUttlW, We give the borrower the Mortgage Company in Neosho or THE ONLY RESPONSIBLE ABSTACTOES, and havo the only reliable set of Abstract Books in the county. Parties borrowing Wilson county. money nave no trouble with our Abstracts, Furcliasers or real estate can easny see the chain of Title. itThe Best Made-j! FIRST.

We write our own papers, and you pay interest at our office in Chanute, thus saving the expense of a DRAFT EVERY TIME YOU PAY IN-TEREST. SECOND. Your Mortgages are NEVER SOLD TO EASTERN CAPITALISTS FOR SPECULATION, but are held as an investment WHERE you can SECURE A RELEASE A ANY TIME. THIRD: And most important to the borrower. You can PAY OF YOUR LOAN AT ANY INTEREST PAYMENT, IN AMOUNTS of 1100 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF, or the entire loan, if you desire, WITHOUT BONUS.

We examine our loans and write plete. Thereby saving you interest from the time your papers are written until your abstract is completed. Do not take competitors words for our way of doing business, but come and see us. We detv comDetitors. and please remember that we are the only Company that handle the CONET-ICUT MUTUAL MONEY IN NEOSHO AND WILSON COUNTIES.

McClelland, ward co. eight hours late, and caused dis oommotion generally in Southern Kansas railroad oircles for a short time, but at this date everything is all right again. Nobody seriously hurt. Mr. Thomas Iriraan, a former em ployee of this office, but more re ccntly employed as a brakeman on the Southern Kansas, and who was hurt in the wreck near Ottawa some weeks since, has returned to Chanute fully recoyered from the effects of his injuries.

His many friends will be glad to welcome him back. The immense sale of Chamber-lam's Cough Remedy has been pro duced to a great extent, by people who have been cured by it telling their friends and neighbors of its good qualities and urging them to try it. The most severe cold will soon yield to its soothing effects. For Sale by Will V. Wherrett and W.

R. Kramer. Ed Gilchrist, in company with his unole, E. P. Wood, of Indiana, were in Iola Saturday and Sunday, visit ing former Indiana friends and ao quaintances.

Mr. informs us that Indiana will as surely go for Harri son as the sun shines. we regret to announce to our readers, that little Don' Cay the four year old grand son of Mrs. II. Cave, who went with the family to Pormona California about three weeks ago, died ol dyptheria a few days after the arrival of the family in California.

The semi-annual convention of the Southeastern Kansas Christian Mis sionary Society, will meet in this city, October 30th 31st, and November 1st. A splendid program has been prepared for each day, but want of space, has prevent ed publication in full. A very large number of delegates will bo present. We regret to announce the serious illness with Typhoid fever, of Miss Stella Walker, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Fre-wert.

We hope to see Miss Stella regain her usual robust appearance, and be with her schoolmates in a short time. Mr. Geo. Nay, a former old resi dent of this city, stopped in Chanute tor a few days this week, on his return from Kansas City, where he had been with a large shipment of cattle. lie was the guest of his son, Roger, while here.

He returned to his home in Kiawa, Kansas, to-day. For Rent. The 0 room house on the Sturde- vant farm west ot town. I his is a good house and a nice warm place to live this winter, and will be rented cheap to the right party. 4-tf J.

U. JOHNSTON. price in cash will be paid. 3-4 John F. Barkley.

Choice teas 25 to 80o per pound try our Java Blend coffee at 25o per pound. K. IS. Walcott. 3-4 A protraoted meeting is in pro gress at the Christian church in this oitv.

Considerable interest is al- ready manifested, which promises to grow as the meeting progresses. Mr. F. M. Stoy of the Stale Bank, was married in New Albany.

on Tuesday last, to Miss Nellie Lay den, and will arrive in this oity with his bride, to-day; or to-morrow. Mr. J. R. Ray, brother to Bart Kav.

of thu citv. and living seven miles southeast of this city, has been down 23 days with typhoid fever, and not expected to live, were glad to learn is mucu Deuer mis morning. In coiner the rounds, we dropped into the harness shop of John Gray. We round him "neaa- over-heels in work, and with one ot the nicest displays of harness, sad dles, fec, we have ever seen. Try our Star tobacco at 45c and Ozark smoking tobacco, all sized packages.

R. B. Walcott. 3-4 Sam Ffye was clerking at the Gilt Edge, Wednesday. Although in busiuess but a short time, this grocery firm commands a trade that will compare favorably with any in in town.

The St. Louis Cash Grocery is selling California dried and canned fruits and everything in the grocery line at actual cost, and for spot cash. For Sale. I will either sell my hay and fod der, of which I have a large lot, or I will take stock to winter. Apply to A.

B. Rothrock, 4 miles north of Chanute. 4-5 The residence and office of Dr. Biles, which he is building on his ot opposite the Christian cnurcn, is almost completed, and promises to he nn ot the most handsome and commodious residences in town. i Anything on earth in the line of stationary, pencils, pens, gold pens, snbool tablets as cheap as the cheapest, at Gilchrist Son's News Depot, just opposite tno new national Bank building.

If vnu want anvthintr in the line ot tinware, call at Bret's 10 cent, and bareain store, north Bide of Fourth street, just west of Southern Kansas railway. He has an elegant line, all of which he will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Mrs. Nancy J. Mclntire, sister to r.

G.N.Lindsay of this city, died at her home in St. Francis, Kansas, in the last few days. Funeral at old home St. Clair, 111. Mr.

Lindsay, will leave on the night train, to meet the funeral cortege at Kansas City. Company ERIE KANSAS. Mrs. J. R.

Xiowey, DEALER IN MILLINERY A full line of fall and winter goods. New goods received every ten days. 4th Street Opposite Ctrter's. New Orleans' molasses maple syrup and buckwheat flour. 3 4 K.

a. Walcott's Rock arc being hauled to wes't Fourth street, in front of Lindsay's block, preparatory to laying a ditch along that side ol the street. See the immense stock of laces, hosiery, towling, and notions of all kinds at Bret's 10 cent, and bargain store, west if ourth street. Go to Bret's 10 cent, and bargain store, for all kinds of stationary and school supplies. Learn his prices, and be convinced that this is the place to trade.

The contract for cutting a ditch from the sewor in the south part of the city to connect with the Sbildon branch has been awarded to Robert Cox at $1 per rod. We aie exceedingly glad to an nounce that Mr. W. II. Leidy of the Oriental hotel, who has been so long confined to his room by dangerous sickness, is to-day decidedly better.

Hon. Jno. Martin, candidate tor governor, lion. Jno. A.

Jiaton, can didate for congress, and J. B. Chapman will have Democratic speaking at William's Hall to-morrow night. Miss Allie Willford, who for the past week has been visiting relatives and friends in Cherokee, Kansas, returned home Monday last. She reports an enjoyable time.

People geneially are taking advantage of the fine fall weather, to gather pecans, persimmons, etc. The persimmons, this year, are large, delicious and very plentiful. We notice a new street lamp on the corner of Fourth and Main erected by Mr. Whiteker of the Sherman House. We think it would be a good scheme for others to follow suit in this direotion.

-OFFICE- I In our new building near court house. The Chanute Weekly Times. CYRUS T. NIXON TutiESDAY, Oct. 25, 1888.

Subscription price, 91.50 per year. If you want cheap Johnson Locke. money call on 3-tf. Mrs. D.

T. Kramer went to Erie, Wednesday on business. "Have you seen Aunty?" "Aunty whor" "Anti-Horse Thief! lata." Try those "Carlisle" cigars at Gilchrist Son's. 4tf. Mrs.

S. F. Grubb came down from Lawrence yesterday, on business, and left again to-day. Arthur Grubb left -for St. Louis Saturday last on leeal business.

He will return Sunday. The township board will meet at Geo. P. Wilder's on the last Saturday in this month. Mr.

II. N. Price is having an addition built to his residence on the north side Highest prices paid for butter, eggs, chickens and all kinds ol country produce at W. M. Brown's.

When you have anything in the line of printing to he done, call on Times and get our prices and see our work. The office of Dr. W. P. Biles, will hereafter be at his residence, on Main btreet, opposite the Christain church.

Mrs. 11. N. Price lctt for Kansas City, this week, for an extended visit with her parents and other friend and relatives. Reviyal meeting is now in progress at the Sweed Baptist church.

Several accessions to the church, up to this writing. Mr. L. B. Curastock, of Urbana, Kansas, is in the city for a few days yisiting his cousins, Bob and Sara Manatt and their families.

We are closing out queenaware and glassware at cost- Come and see us. W. M. Bkown. the mortgage as soon as title is com We negleoted hst week, to name the fact, that a pleasant surprise party was given on Thursday evening Oct.

11th, to Capt. G. W. Harmon on the occasion of his 57th birthday, and that it was participated in by a number of his Iriends and neighbors. Too much attention cannot be given to these old patriots like Capt.

Harmon, who saved the nation 25 years ago. Died At the home of the family, three miles south cf Chanut.0. nn Monday Oct. 22, Mr. Joseph Cave in the 67th year of his age.

Mr. Cave was formerly a citizen of Columbus, Iowa, and had resided here about four years. He was a member of the Christian church. The remains were buried on Tuesday at Leanna, Elder A. B.

Markle preaching the funeral. Married. Colk Cooper At the residense of the bride near this city, on Sunday Oct. 21st, by Rev. H.

McBirney, Mr. J. Wesley Cole to Mrs. Mary E. Cooper.

The Times is unable to say anything strong enough to express its high appriciation. We can only say "shake" and wish them long life and happiness. This marriage was celebrated on Mr. Cole's Master flartfr. fivo year old boy, came all the way from rv mi ues Moines, lowa to lnayer, alone.

The little fellow had a card tacked to his clothing, with direfitinns. anrl QJ it carried him safely through. He left Des Moines, Tuesday morning, and arrived at Thaver. WedniWlav. He haB come to liyo with his grand mother, Mrs.

lair. II. Van Orman and Win Johnston returned from the State Convention of the Y. M. C.

A. at Aboline on Monday. The convention was in session Irom the 17th to the 21 in elusive. $15,000 was raised by the Convention for State work, and 1(500 for the Mitchell memorial fund. Mrs.

B. F. ood and son, who for the pat two weeks have been visiting in the family of W. A. Gilchrist, returned, Wednesday last, to their home in Johnson county, Indi ana.

1 hey were greatly surprised at the many evidences of prosperity of Kansas, in general, and more especially of our beautiful littlo city. Mr. George A. McCrary and wife, who for some time past haye been residents of this city, left this week, for Decatur, 111., where Mr. Mc has accepted a position in a bakery of that city.

George and his lady are both estimable people, and thev leave Chanute with the best wishes of a host of friends for their success in their new Sucker home. harness shop, in Jones' block, west Fourth street, which he will sell at the lowest prices. Call and see us. LOST Between S. K.

Depot and Evans Boschert's Drug Store, a package containing three (3) white and three (3) blue handkerchiefs. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same to T. II. Inman, or to the Times office. Mrs.

Lowey has now completed the purchase of her fall and winter stock of millinery, and can offer bargains as cheap or cheaper than can be found elsewhere. Call and examine. 4-6 The Southern Kansas seems to be doing an immense passenger busi ness just now, as the early north bound passenger, Wednesday morn' ing, was crowded, and there were six coaches beside the baggage and ex press cars. "The Peoples Millinery Store" has been moved from "The Peoples Shoe Store" to the room near the post of fice, lately occupied by R. Wal cott.

A very large, line and new stock of goods will be put in at once Look for big "ad" next week. The Greatest Event of the Season. Chas. Kirk A Uncle Tom's Cabin, under a large water proof tent that will accomimdate 1,500 people with ease and comfort. This company gives a complete rendition of this great moral and religious drama.

They have a car load of special scenery painted expressly for the drama, a pack of Siberian blood hounds, wonderful trick donkey, pony, jubilee singers together with band and operetic orchestra. They will exhibit in this city one night orly, Tuesday, Oct. 30th '88. Tent located on base ball grounds. Admission 25c.

Reserved seats, opera chairs, at a slight advance. Bring the little ones out and let them learn a lesson in morality. See our slock of choice California canned and dried fruits. W. M.

Buown. Bulk apple butter and mince meat at Star Grocery Co. TJ I M2M mm Have opened at Depot streets in the North wast corner of Fourth and Hr'Tlr (C The largest stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods ever seen in Chanute or Neosho county. This firm.is connected with the manufacturing firm Ring Smith of Baltimore, who turn out more than one million dollars worth of clothing per year; and those who buy, of us, buy at manufacturers prices. High tariff in quality, low tariff in price will prevail at RING SMITH'S.

BARAG1NS SPECIALTIES IN Furnishing Goods Hats All the latest styles in stiff and fur hats from the cheapest wool to the finest Stetson and Dunlap shape Stiff Hats. UNDERWEAR From the common grades to the finest Camel's 'Hair. In fact, all the latest novelties of the season in all lines. Call and be convinced. Ladies it will pay you well to visit' our BOY'S DEPARTMENT.

ELEGANT JERSEY SUITS IN GREAT VARIETY. ELEGANT KNEE PANT SUITS. BOY'S LONG PANTS SUITS, EROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY! At prices that must please everybody. That's the idea we shall maintain during the coming season. It's one thing to quote prices and another thing the people that the goods are as represented.

The right way and in fact the only sensible way is to investigate and make comparison, then you are bound to know and see just what you get gr your money. BUSINESS SUITS In Fine. Cassirnere and Chviots, plain and Fancy colors. jftDBESS SUITS Made from Fine Corksorew'and Diagouell Worsted. We are receiving from our MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT our early production of We challenge the world to excell these choice and truly superior garments, either as regards perfection in make, finish or material.

RING SMITH, HENRY ZELLNER, Manager..