The McCune Herald from McCune, Kansas • 1

Kore, Stall Yeast Screety THE McCUNE HERALD. XXIV MARRIAGE, Mis3 Mildred Miner Married at Kansas City. An event exquisitly beautiful in every detail was the marriage of Miss Nellie Mildred Miner and Mr. James Roger Scarff, which was solomised last evening at 8 o'clock at the London Heights Episcopal church, by the pastor, Rev. John Endacott The church was artistically decorated with pink and white carnations and wreathes of smilax, the altors and chancel rail were twined with ropes of the smilax, and the ceremony was performed beneath a shower of wedding bells, formed of white carnations and aspargus ferns Just before the ceremony Mrs.

Ada L. Harrington sang "Thoughts of Sanrise," with Mrs. Jhon Troutman as accompanistThe bridal party entered to the strains of Lobengrin played by Mr. Carl Biogham and sung by the eight lady ribbon bearrera, who young were gowned in pink mull and carred boquets of pink -carnations. They were, Misses Ruth scarff, Lena Scarff, Tillie Stremig, Beulah Cook, Inez Andrews, Myrtle Fergason.

Myra Jerome and Lillian Marsh. They were followed by little Walter Fergason as page, and Muriel Pearson and Honor Stratton, flower girl and ring bearer, who wore dainty little pink frocks. with wreaths and baskets of pink roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Rella Harris, come next, followed by Miss Bessie Callahan, as maid of and the bridesmaids, Misses Naomi Scarff, Grace Peterson.

Pearl Boyer. and Margaret Stoops who wore dainty gowns of pink chiffon over silk and carried arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride, beautiful girl of the blond type, wore a gown of white chiffon, over white taffeta. 1909. RUM, NATHAN CO.

It looks like "a sure thing" when you can make $15 do the same thing that used to require $35 to $40, It is, too. A sue economy, sure value, and the perfection of clothes making. Our line of $15,00 Suits It will pay you to see and ex. amine our showing of $15 garments. It will prove a revelation in clothes knowledge, Suits $3.50 to $18.00 N.

M. SMITH, THE GUTFITTER McCUNE, with bertha of real Valencenn3s lace long tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. she WAS met at the chancel rail by the groom and his best man, Mr. E. Strening.

The ushers were, Mo-sI's Gus Rogers, C. A. Kirby, Robert Thompsou and James Duffy. During the ceremony Mr. Bingham played Laurie" and Mendelssohns march as a reessional A reception followed in the parlors of the church, which were artstically decorated with cut flowers and ferns, the pink and white color scheme being carried out in the decorations here as well as in the church proper.

Mr. and Mrs. Miner were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Scarff and members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Scarff were the recepient of many beautiful presents.

They left on an early morning train for their future home in Salina Kas. Miss Mildred Miner was a resinent of McCune for a number of years in her early chidhood. She will be remembered as the Granddaughter of Jacob Z. Sherfick, one of the oldest citizens of McCune. LECTURE COURSE 1905, The McCune Lecture Club have secured a series of attractions for the comming winter season that are of the very highest class.

There will be five attractions, two musical and three lectures. The first entertainment! will be giv. en Nov. 15, 1905, by the SiegelMeter- Reed Company. This Company is composed of a trio tists.

Samuel Siegel is the acknowledged world's master of the mandolin, Hyman Meyer mixes fun with music and Molly Jane Reed 18 a comedian and pantomimist. Balmer's Kaffir Boy Choir will appear Dec. 16 1905. They were gathered together by Mr. J.

H. Balmer in Africa and represents four distinct tribes. The program consists of facinating stories of the wild life of Africa by Mr. Balmer and Miss Clark, and songs, duets, trios, quartets and choruses by the Kaffir boys. A large collection of skins and curios brought from Africa will be exhibited on the stage.

Dr. Dan McGurk, pastor of Grand Avenue M. E. Church Kausas City. and successor to Dr.

W. Quayle will lecture Mar 13, 1906. Dr. McGurk comes highly recomended as a lecturer, he never, fails to please. Dr.

Mattison Wilbur Chase of Chicago will deliver bis lecture Feb. 26, 1906. His lectures are popurlarly characterisied as eloquen interming. ling of philosopby, wit. sentiment and common sence.

The last attraction of the course will be a lecture by Frank Dixon, April 7, 1906 Mr. Dixon is known as as an Orator and Master of his He belongs to the famous family of Dixons, of preachers and orators. The father, Thomas Dixon and the three sons. A. Thomas, and Frank.

The latter being voted the most popular orator on a number of occasions that ever spoke from their platform. It 18 well worth the price of the season ticket to hear this one man, Season tickets good for the five attractions will be on sale on and after 2. and seats maybe reserv ed as soon as tickets are purehased. So de not delay, as the seats are only reserved once which holds good for the five attractions. Season Tickets $1.50 Received Tuesday, a new style in the American lady shoe, IT IS A BEAUTY.

Our line of shoes for men women, boys and girls are the best made. The people are finding out that it pays to buy good. foot wear, there is no economy in buy ing cheay shoes, Morris Phillips. KANSAS, OCTOBER 12, 1905. NO, 10 A LETTER FROM IDANO.

Idaho F.ly, Idabo October 4, 1905. Friend Van Ausdeln McCune, Kansas. Just recieyed your letter and was glad to hear from you. We got here alright and found every thing all O. K.

We had a picnic on the road out here, my folks don't know how they will it here yet they have not got straightened out yet, have not seen nor heard from T. J. Smith I guess he has left the country he has no Office here now. I ain doing a very fair busine 83 in the store and it is improving the time. All the boys that came with me are at work and are well ple: sed with the country.

Beets ale going 26 tons per acre at $1.75 per ton. wheat from 40 to 60 bushels 1er acre, oats 80 to 110 bushels per acre potatoes from 400 to 600 bushels er acre and apples the huest I ever saw I don't know what to write son because the people there will think that I forgot to tell the trub, brt it they don't believe me tell them to come out and we will site them. I gave Mr. Nolls your card. This is about all the news that I know of at this time, will write more when I am not so busy.

Hoping to hear from you soon I am as ever your friend S. Shultz. From the Giard Press, The stork in Crawford come under race suicide five deaths births ovea will have to get buisy Co. or that county will President Roosevelt's ban. There were sixty and only thirty eigh there in Jaly.

-Eire Record. MORE HOT AIR RAILROAD Rumors are being circulated of a proposed railroad in this county 10 enter the the county at McCune and run norheast through Grant ship. A Parsons paper says that the extension will run from Coffeyville to Parsons and thence from Parsons to Girard. The Parsons papers say the Frisco is behind it. There has been a good deal of hot air for years regarding a new railroad through that part of the country, and it is about time for a new one to be started.

-Pittsburs Hcadlight. Deputy Fish and Game Warden. D. W. Travis, state game and fish warden has appointed John Kimmel of Sheridian township, deputy fish and game warden for the special purpose of detecting and prosecuting violations of the fish and game laws of Kansas Mr.

Kimmel is a well known farmer. He Is Coming. Dr. J. Cassity, the Missouri Vetinary will be at McCune from Oct.

27 to Nov. 16. The doctor was here about a year ago and will never be forgotten, he cures all diseases of the horse. Bring in your stock to him, don't ferget the date. SALE OF WESTERN HORSES I will sell at auction thirty one head of western horses at the McCune stock yards on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cloek Oct.

14 to the highest bidder, on good terms, all young horses from two to five years old, T. C. Fair. A GRAND SUCCESS The recital given by Miss Edith Wilson last Saturday evening was greeted by a full house and was a grand success, each number deserves special mention will not permit. It certainly shows Miss Ediths ability in teaching music.

She has a large class and from the applause of the audience her recitals are always appreciated. We carry the best line of fine gold band and set rings G. P. Roberts Co. J.

W. MARTIN, President. J. W. PEAK, 1st Vice P.

E- S. DOLSON, Cashier. E. WARD BRINK, 2nd Vice P. Established in 1883 Incorporated in 1902, THE McCUNE CITY STATE BANK CAPITAL STOCK $10,000.

SURPLUS $2,500. Our best attention is given to all busines entrusted to our care. We solicit your banking business. DIRECTORS. J.

Martin, J. W. Peak, O. H. Peak, E.

Ward Brink E. C. Hood, H. Dolson, L. Dolson, E.

S. Dolson AS RE ENTER Stove Season at the Stove Store. No matter what kind of a stove you may need. Whether for cooking orheating. Whether for the parlor, sitting room, dining room, bed room or kitchen, Call and see our line.

If you want a fire shovel, a poker, a joint of pipe, an elbow, a coal bucket stove board, oil cloth, rug or a piece of linoleum we have them. 100. 3 Jess Traylor GOOD THINGS TO EAT Jess Traylor Phone 96. 0 000800000 THE NEW LARD, Meat Market BAUSAGE, AND A. GOLDEN, Proprieto FRESH FISH.

Al kinds of fresh meats. Opened Friday, Sept, 22 in. the Calhoun building. Give us a trial..