Glen Elder Republican from Glen Elder, Kansas • 1

NO. 5. VOL. 1. GLEN ELDER, MITCHELL COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893.

CORRESPONDENCE. Local News. For the lowest prices In millinery go to Mrs. F. L.

Clover. National Oil the very best at T. D. Vali.ettk's 4k a rr mm 88 CENTRAL BRANCH, MISSOURI PACIFIC GOIXG EAST. No.

404, MallamlExpress 7:18 a. m. 422, Mixed, 3:15 p.m. Local Freight, 7:18 a.m. OOIKO WEST.

No. 403, Mall and Express, m. 421, Mixed, 11:8 a.m. 423, Local Freight, 0:45 p.m. L.

D. Beil, Ag't, Gleo Elder, Kansas. ULUftl SALE ST RECEIVED! JU TWVftTflli! A A KK A A DP-T? CZj 523 LITEST OUR CLOAKS ARE ALL NEW AND 9 ALSO A LARGE INVOICE OF From The Field. This Is election week. John Kerr attended church at tho Academy last Sunday evening.

v. There will be lit- enry at Spring Creek house Friday nVhtNov.JO. there will be an entertainment given by tho high School sometime In tho near future. earrige load of young men from Cawkcr Oily attended church at the Academy last Sunday evening and li seems- as though some of tlie boys had sticky fingers, as they took hold of a whip which did not belong to them, and the whip wunt off with the boys The election in Walnut Creek Township passed off quietly. A voter was not button-holed and electioneered from the time he came in sight of the polling place until he voted.

Tho result of the election In said Township was Populists OS, Republicans 54 votes, aa increase of 12 votes over last election, in favor of the Republicans When the Populists voted last year they did not know what they did really want; but they said they wanted a change; and as it lsaid, tney got It, and they got it where the chicken got tho ax. Now there is ono tin rig especialy the Republicans would like a change iu and that is If Mrs. Anna Diggs Is to address the people of Glen Elder again the future, we want a change in her speech, as the one she delivered last Saturday night at that place was almost identically the same she delivered there ono year ago.Wo beg leave to suggest to the populists, that if the littlo lacly(?) visits our city again sumo one be appointed to lead in tho applause, as the lady(?) evidently stopped and waited applause several different times and was disappointed. At this writing we cannot give the result oj the election; but whatever party Is elected, it is our duty as Aniericancitizeus to watch our officers and if they do not do their duty honestly and fairly, then it is our duty to expose them and at the election punish them. lonAHOD.

Little Walnut. Thinking sonic items from this locality might be Inserted in the Repuk lican we make bold enough to attempt to furnish them once at least. husking and seeding are al most finished and people are begin ning to bunt a Job some where else. Oleson and Wm. Way arc in Jackson County husking corn Ed Aulta will commence helping to get out stone north of Glon Elder, soon Hall is going to the east part of the state to work Mr.

Shcrburn was very sick tho first of the week but is now better Tim Clover holds his own with his usual faith and determination Mrs. John Muck is able to ride out again. and Mrs. Jeffries buried an in fant daughter last Friday Alfred Clover ha" recovered from a sick spell. Rumor has it that Dock Lcck and family will return this fall John Oliver, Julius Earll, and Homer Wil cox, visited Sunday school at Fairview last Sabbath.

will be held 19th at 4 p. m. by Prof. Goddard We have a nice new S. S.

library and the school Is in a flourishing con dition. Hill Christian En deavor meets every Sabbath night at 7 p. with the following officers President, Ella Aulta. Vice Presl dent Mabel Hall. Sec, Minnie Neff.

All are cordially Invited to McGraw is teaching his second term at Bunker Hill, the gov ernment in this school is a creditable feature. Edith Waltman is filling thesamo position at Fair View and giving good satisfaction There will bo a basket supper at Fair View tho night before Thanksgiving. The program will be provided by tho "Helping Hand." Let all turn out and help a good cause, and have a good time Ed Miller, Mr. Ilubaker and Will Muck, visited tho Endeavor last babbath night. Come again gentlemen Al and John Neff both havo carts.

Some of tho girls wont walk now. B. Hill. Millinery I Millinery I Ladies give me a call and examine my 6tock, as I am desirous of closing out my entire stock at cost. So ca and got my prices, as it will be to you advantage.

Mrs, II, Welch. I Tlie autumn song has come again, The song we heard of yore: Itthrlllawlth pain, that wild refrain 'Dad blame it Shut the Washington Star. Election day passed off quietly. Curt Wood9 now wears his bangs Only true styles or hats at Mrs. F.

L. Clover's. Mrs. F. L.

Clover, st ill leads the fashion in millinery. For fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn, go to W. S. Day. Steel, Galvanized and Russia Iron stovepipe at T.

B. Vallette's Call at the city Furniture Store, and see those lovely windowshades. W. A. Ginnivan'has rcmored his family from this place up to Cawkcr Cook Stoves from $10.50 and Heaters from $4.50 up atT.

B. Vallette's Guns, Rifles, Powder.Shot, Loaded Shells, Caps, Primers and Cartridges at T. B. Vallette's. Call on C.

II. for wallpaper. IIo Is selling cheep in order to close out his old stock. Call In and see the celebrated Star Oil Heating Stove at T. B.

Vallette's. When wanting any thing In the line of Millinery or Dressmaking, call on Kellcy James Proctor wore a silk hat last Tuesday, in consequence of which he was reelected constable. A trout with golden scale is reported to have appeared In the streams of Mount Whitney, in California. W. S.

Day is now located in his new quarters, where he will sell only the best grades of confections. We have come to stay, and we ask the ladies of Glen Elder and va cinity for their patronage. Kelley Robnett. J. M.

Sweet and family, Dr. ILL. Thornlou and family, F. O. Sweet and family, visited In the country last Sunday.

C. II. Liimbortz was over from Tipton last Saturday and helped our Band boys to dispense some good music in the evenirg. The pentecost workers have left, and our people can now put away there shotguns and turn there chickensout. Guylord Herald.

Lanterns and lantern globes, Pan American and Western washers, at prices as low as any in Mitchell coun ty at T. B. Vallette's. Yes, wehavono naturalization pa pers, but we are pri viledged character, as all editors-are, consequently we voted, regardless of tho challange. Ladies, you will And for every dol lar you spend In my Millinery Depart ment, for tho next thirty days, you will got $2 worth of Goods.

Mrs. II. Welch. Roy Huff came up from Bcloit last Saturday and Sundayed with friends in this city, on Monday he took charge of a case and helped ue out. Thanks Roy, come again.

Hiram Silvey returned from Kan sas City, last Monday, where he has been working the past four months. He says times are harder and Jess work there, than here. Farmers wives, bring in your But ter, Eggs and Poultry, and exchange for Millinery Goods and Notions, will pay the top market price for all produce. I am selling my Goods at Cost. Mrs.

II. Welch. Clark Sweet Is once more an employee of the Mo. Pacific. Henry Healey, foreman of the fence gang, came for him last Tuesday morning to go to Belolt.

They went to Ed-mond Wednesday. T. J. Porter has added greatly to his already large and well-known pig gery. His Polan China breed are the purest to be had, and any ono wish ing to breed up would do well to call on Mr.

Porter, and getHhoso that have a pedigree. T. M. Norton made us a pleasant call last Monday. 'While here he left us some job work to do.

Mr. Norton will sell some of his floe stock lu the near future, preparatory to moving to Beloit. Watch for the bills and go to the It will be to your in crest. Acorn Stoves and Ranges the best In the U. at T.

B. Vallette's. Tin work of all kinds quickly done at low prices at T. B. Vallette's.

Don't fail to give me a call, as 1 am closing out at cost. Mrs. II. Welch. Lincoln Paint, absolutely pure lin seed oil and white lead, at T.

B. Vallette's. B. R. Marlcy, of California, is in the city visiting friends.

Mr. Marlcy was a former resident of this place. lie will receive tho news from Glen Elder through the columns of the Republi can. The men are in tho lead yet. A man wagered a lady that ho could thread a needle In less time than sho could sharpen a lead pencil.

He had his needle threaded in Just sixteen minutes and sho had tho pencil all whittled up. Last Tuesday we had tho pleasure of meeting an old friend, who is acquainted with a number of the citizens, Thomas Brown, of Logan. Tom is a jolly good fellow and will er.Joy his trip to Kansas City, where he was going. You know your failing Tom. so lc careful.

Rev. G. M. Glide arrived last Friday and has moved into the M. E.

parsonage. Rev. Gtick comes from Colorado here, but was formerly of this Conference; he is a sociable and We acknowl edge a pleasant call last Tuesday, and hope we may often havo the pleasure of Irs visits. J. Spires, is now permanently located in the building vacated by W.

S. Day, with his barber outflt. Mr. Spires comes to this town recommend ed asa 11 rst -class-barber, and wo hare heard, from those who have employed him, that ho is the best barber in the city. When wanting the best of work dons in his line, dont fail to go to the New Tonsorial Parlors.

It is positively nauseating to listen at a youngster boasting of the money he spends. It Is the vulgarcst Impropriety and is always indicative of that little soft spot which is said to bob up and down in the head of some juvenile prodigies. At 50 years of ago this same young Croesus is gen-eruly found begging his chewing tobacco and "cussin" tho rich men of his community. Ray County Republican. Last Saturday as Mrs.

F. S. Curtis and her daughter Hattlo, were driving along the road near tho residence of A. Torter, the team became frightened and started to run away, and overturned tho spring wagon breaking the tongue. Mrs.

Curtis was quite seriously, but not dangerously hurt; Ilattie and the little child escaped without injury. Dr. Spessard was at once called and rendered relief to the bruises of Mrs, Curtis. At this writing she is slowly improving. Last Friday pld gentleman Culver was out on tho river bank on the Ben.

Curtis place just west of town hunting jack rabbits and quails, whon a fine deer sprang up within a few feet of him. Ho fired a load of No. 4 shot at it and hit it square in the head. The deer waded the river and ran a few rods into a corn field when it fell dead. The carcas was brought to town and the venison sold out at the meat market.

This is the first decs that has been seen in these parts for many years and its appearance here is hard to account for. Gaylord Herald. Chavasse, an eminent surgeon says: Encourage your child to be merry and to laugh aloud. A good, hearty laugh expands his chest and makes his blood bound merrily along. Commend me to a good laugh not to a little sniggering laugh, but to one that will sound through the house.

It will not only do your child good, but will bo a benefit to all who hear and be an important means of driving tho blues away from the Mer riment is very catching and spreads In a remarkable manner, few being able to resist the contagion. A hear ty laugh is delightful harmony. In deed it is tho best of all music. Glen Elder Market. Wheat No.

2, 42 3, 40 Oats 25 llye 40 Corn, 25 Potatoes, 51-00 Toultry 5 Hogs, Cattle, Butter, I8 Eggs City Offlcers. Mayok Frank Hobart. Clerk S. G. Whitley.

Treasurer J. S. Allen. Councilmen D. Gansel, M.

Borst, M. Watson, C. Eberle, I. McBlair. Churches.

METHODIST. Services every Sun-, day at 1 1 a. m. Sabbath School at 10 a. m.

Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Oil RIST1AN. Preaching eveiy two weeks at 11 a. and p. m.

Rev. B. Matchett. Sabbath School every Sunday at 10 a. ra.

Mrs. Ida Davis, Supt. Secret Societies. MASONIC LODGE No. 294.

A. F. A. meets first and third Saturday evenings of each mnth. Visiting Brethren cordially invito! 0.

L. Taylor. W. M. R.

G. Heard, Sec. fLEN ELDER LODGE No. 320. I.

0. O. F. meet? every Friday night. Vi6iting brethren invited.

M. Watsox, N. G. J. C.

CREiGntoy, Sec'y. LEN ELDER LODGE No. 121 Rebekalr Degree, meets second and fourth Tuesday 6f each month. Mrs. C.

R. Porter, N. G. Mrs. I.

Coble, Sec'y. a LEN ELDER LODGE No. 180, A. 0 U. W.

meets the 6ccond and fourth Saturday of each month. F. J. Dittus, M. W.

D. Ball, Rec. LEN ELDER LODGE No. 104, D. of meets every second and fourth Thursday.

Mrs. G. Marshall, of II. Mrs. E.

I. Borst, Rec. KNIGHTS of COLUMBIA LODGE No. 43, meets the first and third Monday of each month. T.

B. Vallette, Cora. S. L. DEtwiler, Rec.

A. It POST No. 201, meet first and third Saturday at their Hall. J. S.

Clover, Com. A. A. Bradford, Adj't. KLDEll CAMP No.

2G2 of meets every Wednesday evening In G. A. 11. If all. J.

C. Ellis, Cap. Geo. II aulas', Karg. LEN ELDER CAMP No.

41, L. A. meet every Saturday atG. A. It.

Hall. Mrs. F. G. Thornton, Pres.

Mrs. S. E. Sweet, "ITV 11. C.

LODGE No. 231, meet the aecond and fourth Satur day of each month atG. A. R. Hall.

Mns. E. D. E.vrll, Pres. F.

G. Tuoknton, Sfc'y. BARGAINS IN HARNESS! 41 nest Hi fluyBs ii E3Z3 STILES! FRESH GOODS. 1U ft Si rr-i 4 Money will se A JJf3 ANDREWS, the Harnessman. KEYWORTH BORST, Always carry a full lino of Drugs, Medicines, Dye-Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishe.

13msb.es, Glass, Putty. Fancy and Toilet Articles. i Glen Elder, Kansas. Money c-4t Money Is what wo want, and wo will soli cheap in prder to get it. The City Furniture Store Keeps constantly on hand a full lint? of Furniture and Undertaker's goods.

Givo "ufj a Call..