McCune Republican from McCune, Kansas • 5

i '1 EAILROAD TIME TABLE. On Monday evening some J5 young people gathered at the resi- Livesay We have this to say to our readers, that the men who advertise their business are the ones to patronize. They invite you to come and see them, they are the live people of the town, the ones that always sell goods the cheapest and always do the largest business. Those who advertise seldom keep shelf worn or old out of style goodB, they are up to the times, always buy of those who adver-tise and invite you thereby to call and see them. We are in receipt of a copy of the Weir Journal, and notice that it has changed hands, we must say that Mrs.

M. C. Rudisill is amply Dealers In Our line ot Hardware, Stoves and shelf goods is large and prices low. We keep the only regular tinner in the city, and make all kinds of Tinware of the best material. Our stock of GROCERIES AzurehoseV Paging i Mien, 7 jjJJ jjfjj is complete and at prices that defy competition.

All kinds of country proouee bought. Come and see us. mm enceofj. W. Tucker.

All took a lively part in the play, called "A Guess Where, and Go There," to usthis is something new but the plays of 40 years ago are now absolete.and we suppose this to bo one of the advanced amuse ments, and are not prepared to udge of its merits but if it suits the young people we stand by them and recomend "a guess where and go th A pleasant evening was passed nuts and candies were served. Those nrisent were: Miss Edith Wilson, Mattie Harlev Ella Streetmaker, Maude Ohlwine, Etta Livesay, Ollie Savers, Kate Greenfield, Bernice Livesay, Nora Atkinson, Mabel Smith, Jennie Rawlins, May Taylor, Minnie Morrison, Georgia Wamsley, Delia Greenfield, Ella McCune, Delia Miller.Orpha Rauhbaugh Lee Hall, Mr. Will Sayers, Clarence Davis, Rella Harris, J. S. Hoagland, Kearney Drake, Ernest Howerton, Gene Howerton, Frank White, Harve Vanslyke, John Martin, Gearge Livesay, Ernest Trayloi, and Granville Traylor.

DEATHS. Tuesday Nov the 6th 1894 of dyptheria, Cora Calleen, aed five years and six months oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Bark-hurst. Interment on Wednesday 7th inst at 3 p. m. The family have the sympathy of the public. At McCune, Nov.

the 6th, 1894, Mrs. Mary Kuder, after a short but very severe sickness. Mrs K. was born in Tipton Ind, June 2nd, 1862, came to Kansas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Swager, and settled in Crawford county, in 1868. In 1873. when only eleven years of age, she gave her heart to the Lord by faith in Christ, and united with the Methodist Protestant church at Mt Carmel. In Sept, 1S90 she was Married to Mr. Kuder, and pro ved a good wife and a devoted mother.

Mrs. Kuder was a member at present of the Presbyterian church having joined the same last spring on certificate. Wednesday the 7th the funeral tervices were held at the Presbyterian church, where the pastor Rev J. J. Hughes, preached from 2nd Kings thine house in order, for thou shalt die and not live." after the mortal remains weie put to rest, a crowd of friends expressing deep sympathy with the bereaved, in their losa and sorrow.

May the blessings of God protect the father.the children and all the relatives left to mourn after the dear one. Christian Endeavor Rally. There will be a C. E. rally at the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening1 at 7 o'clock.

"PROGRAM. Opening: song- by C. E's. Devotional exercises, led by Mr. Frank Harper, of Pittsburg-.

choir. Apdress by Rev. J. H. Smith, of Hymn, congregation.

Practical C. E. work by Mr. Frank Harper, of Pittsburg-. Solo, Ester Smith, of Pittsburg-.

What is the work of the C. E's? Miss. Drayman, of Pittsburg-. Paper, McCune. Duet bv Rev.

J. II. D. Smith and Ester Smith. Paper.

Closing- remarks Rev. Ester Smith. All hail the power of Jesus name, by congregation. C. E.

benediction. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Our readers will please bear pa tiently with us for another issue or two and after that we ill strive to give them one of the best and. most reliable newspapers ever puD-lishcd in Crawford County. For Sale Cheap! A big lot of second Lewd-ling badges.

Apply at Pop head quarters. Ve have the best Job- ever opened up for business in McCune. When you want joi work of any kind, coma to the-Republican cffi.ee CHERRYVALE DIVISION. No. 402.

Pass, east, 10:09 a. m. No. 401. Pass, west, 5:12 p.

No. 418. Freight east, 3:45 p. m. No.

417. Freight, west, 9:28 a. xa. C. II.

Deyo, Agent. LOCALS. Here is your paper. Call and give me a trial Sidwell. A.

M. Sidwell the watchmaker at Schoen's. I do nothing but first class work, A. Sidwell. Schoen watchmaker will examine your watch free of charge.

C. L. Calhoun made a flying trip to Pittsburg Saturday, W. G. Willey returned from the Territory Monday.

There is not a vacant dwelling house in the city of McCune. J. L. VanAusdeln of Mt. Car-mel, was in the city Wednesday.

James Piper was buying horses and mules on our streets Saturday Miss Ella Streetmaker visited with friends in Parsons last week. It. M. Kennedy, took in ihe sights at the county seat on Hon-day. Reu.

Leonard of McCune filled his regular appointment at Parsons last Sui.day. Firatclass work is always the cheapest and I do nothing else. A. Mi Sidwell. Tuesday 50 loads of grain was sold in this city and 60 loads on Vednesday.

Mayor Alf Miller went to Girard kesday evening and returned Doan of Monmouth, was ing hands with friends in this yovday, 'e rudelerick left T-nsday for utrters, for the purpose of -An eW god3- wn.iier if you are not satisfied our work it will cost you mi jn, Sidwell. 1-oat White was absent from chair last Saturday on jjount of sickness, The finest green apples on earth i selling at fifty cents per bush-v on the streets of McCune. Ceorge Ilaskins left Monday, for ifi mines at Pittsburg where he secured employment. It is a fact that everybody and leir wives, sons, and daughters in McCune Saturday. A.

II, Gregg of Island Kansan, was doing business with the mer-chants of McCune Monday. Abe Winters, one of the leading republicans of this township was in the city Monday on business. Mrs. R. Kennedy returned Friday from an extended visit with her parents in Lynn Co.

this state. Dr. J. M. MaLr went to Girard Wednesday, whi-h wasregulor examination day by the pension boaid.

G. W. Scall, county and his W. P. Scall, of Parsons, were in the city monday on business.

Simon Saddler has greatly im proved the appearnce of hie property, by building a barn and coal houBe. A. W. Runk Charles, Crank and others of the Populists pursuasion went to PitUburg Saturday, to hear Mary Ellen scream calamity. Postmaster J.

M. Taylor went to Girard Wednesday and came home looking rather dejected over the election returns. Ephfam Cannon', who hao! 'Ins1 left hand badly smashed 'while coupling cars recently, went to the hospital at Kansas City today Do you want Bargains If bo don't fail to see our Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes and Un-dewear. We are making prices that are moving tnem at a veay rapid rate. able to make the Journal one of the best papers in the county, As she has had considerable experience in newspaper work.

We join hands in wishing her success, and can recomend her to her many customers. The farmers are hauling their grain to town by the thousands of bushels. There has been more grain bought in McCune this fall than was raised in state of Iowa. It doesn't seem possible that there could be so much grain raised in this section of the county while in other states it has been almost a total failure. The streets of McCune were jamed full of wasions from the cuuntiy Saturday, This is one of the best markets in Eastern and the farmers appreciate it and give oul: merchants a liberal patronage.

There never has been a time in the history of the state of Kansas that there has been such a demand for farms. The people have begun to find out that South-east Kansas is the best farming county in the Rtate. Saturday J. M. Stewart, working in the South Eastern Kan, elevator in this city, got the index finger of his left hand caught by an elevator cup and badly lacerated, Capt N.

II. Hopkins a sterling republican and first class farmer from near Mathewson, gave this office a pleasant and profitable call this week. Mr. Ernie Boyer and Miss Ollie McMillin of Mathewson were married last Sunday evening; the ceremony was performed by Rev, Caskey. The Zeiger Bros Uving south of town brought in and sold to P.

M. Taylor 20 head of hogs that averaged 373 the price paid was $4,00 per hundred gross. Mrs T. C. Newman and daughter, return3d from Pittsburg last Sunday evening, where they had been visiting relatives and friends.

Captain G. W. Elrick, and sons, left for Edmond, Oklahoma mon-day afternoon, with one load of ap pies and one load of potatoes. When in Parsons stop at the Palace Hotel, where you will get good fare and courteous treatment. Rates SI.

00 to $1.50 per day. B. F. Collins of Monmouth, called this week at this office and remembered the editor in a substantial manner. J.

Smith was called from his home in Arkansas City to see his father who has been very sick for the last week. W. E. Gregg and C. O.

Livesay, Treasuer and clerk of Osage township, made their annual report to the county clerk Saturday. A correspondent wanted in every school district withi" ten miles of McCune. Who'll be the first one to respond? W.H. Patterson and family, of Illinois, came in Saturday evening and will make their home in McCune this winter. The wheat crop in this section of the state never looked better at thia time of the year.

It is very promising. V) 's'ti 'John Fawcett, is shipping a car of baUdhay to Memphis. All Work guaranteed by Sid wclf. Dress Goods. Nothing in town ap proaches our line of Dress Goods.

Nothing1 in town to compete with our cutting and fitting. We acknowledge no competition. Examine for yourself. Boots and Shoes. Our line of hoots and shoes is unexcelled in the county.

Our prices defy competition. Blankets. Unde wear. See those sure to blankets bought at Auction. Your'e buy if you see the goods and get prices.

Have you seen that Undewear? We have children's Wool Undewear from 15 cents up and all sizes at proportionately LOW PRICES. 'r) Bring lis yoTtn Produce, we will pay top prices at all time. Yours Resp. F. E.

MASON. 'I.