The Kansas Herald from Glen Elder, Kansas • 3

For Cheap Money on Chattel Security call- at the Bank of Glen Elder. BIED. LOCAL NEWS. PROFESSIONAL QARDS. GLEH ELDER HERALD.

To Exchange. A farm in Crystal Plains, in Smith county, for Glen El der property. For par ticulai-s 'inquire of J. A. Proctor, or address Ed.

Miller, THE GLEN ELDER Correspondence. Plainvtlle, Jan. 5, '89. Ed. Herald: I was agreeably sur prised by a letter which came to hand New Year's day by one of Glen Elder's best young men, asking me to meet him at Bogue, Graham county, Kansas, to solemnize matrimony for him.

Tha day was beautiful; the sun shone as warm as on a summer day, and by the strong effort of the iron horse, I was soon brought to the scene of action. Fred -and I were in a strange land and among stranger-, with the exception of one, who seamed to be well acquainted with my Glen Elder PuELISITED EVERY TnURSPAY. il.KN EL.DER. MITCHELL, COUNTY KANSAS. tered at the Post Office, at Glen Elder a.

Secern! Class Matter. CLEN ELDER DIRECTORY Glen Elder Township Board. James Smith, John Birt. Fkras Ltrsr-Y. Trustee.

Treasurer. Clerk. Cly Directory. K. Morse, J- C.

IIakt. J. S. Aixkn. K.

McCarthy. Mover. City Clerk. Treasurer. Police ilude.

COUNCILMAN. K. G. Hoard, S. F.

Gleason, C. IT. Cole. John Dickinson, Frank llobart. J.

S. Clovkk, Ctty Marshal- Glen Elder School Board. F. M. Kauix, I).

C. Baix, Todd, T) rector. Treasurer Clerk. OLE9T KLIEIt 29 1. A.

A. tt A- F. A. M. Reg-idar comnni- "meations on the first and third night of each month.

Visiting brethren cordially united to at- John Dickinson. P. A. Stevkns, See'y. M.

C'Jirjl -E- 17. I. Rernlnr communication First Wednesday on or before the full moon. Visitirj; members cordially invited to attend. Mrs! S.

B. Giger, W. M. E. Muck, Seu'y.

I. O. O. F. GLEN ELDER LODGE, No.

320. meets every Friday nijfht in orkman Hall, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. T. O.

F. M. Kaull, See'y. N. G.

A. 0. U. W. GLEN ELDFR No.

180, A. O. V. meets 2d and 4th Saturday mrht a tVicir liall in Bank bloek. Members of the order in good standing, cordially invited attend X.

F. Heweti, J. C. Birt. Recorder.

M. Churches. H. E. Church Rev.

C. J. Knavish. tor. Services at I p.

and et 7 p. eacVi alternate Sabbath. Sunday school at 10 u. The public are invited to attend. TT sri ff? wsr.

Tf Mm 1 6 to 3 2 i CENTRAL BRANCH DIVISION: Local Time-Card. A 1 KM Hapgood. Decomber 21st, 1888, of membraneous croup. Jay infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Iv. Hap good; aged 1 year, 3 months and 21 days. The deceased was interred in Excelsior Union Cemetery, followed by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. Another lamb is departed; Another sunbeam has fled, And crushed and broken hearted, Weep we for the dead.

For death they have arayed thee, Sweet lamb, so pure and mild, And in the grave they've laid thee Dar, sunny hearted child. We are stricken down with anguish, Aud bitter tears are shed; For thee, for thee we languish; The loved, the lost, the dead. But from this vale of mortals, Wo look beyond, and see, A star that lights the portals, Shining beautifully for thee. Palmer at Martin Palmer's, in Mor gan 111., Dac.Oth, Armilda Palmer, wife of E. J.

Palmer, of Beloit, Kansas. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss. Following is a letter she wrote the three boys she left at home in Beloit, written just before she died "Dear Boys: I am almost ready to cross the Beautiful River. Prepare to meet me in heaven, is the prayer, of your dying mother. God bless my sweet friends everywhere.

Give my love to Mrs. Harvey and family. I will soon be in eternity. I am not afraid to die, for I will soon be in heaven: That is so sweet. Milda Palmer." HIARB1 Hurrell Fulkerson.

At the residence of the bride's father, in Bogue, Graham countv, Kansas. Jaauary 3rd, 18S9, by Rev. G. L. Rarick, Mr.

G. F. Hurrell, of Glen Elder, Kansas, and Miss Lillie Fulkerson, of Bogue, Kansas. Mr. and Hurrell returned to this city Saturday night, and are re ceiving the congratulations of many friends.

Miss Lillie Craven, of Pueblo, Col orado, is visiting vith her uncle, Mr. T. P. Fleming.and other family friends She will make her stay somewhat lengthy. Miss Mattie Giger, who for the past two years has occupied a desk in the Bank of Glen Elder, has gone to Glasco to take a position in the bank at that place, and it is not saying too much, to remark that Miss Mattie, by her uniform kindness and courtesy, has endeared herself to a large circle of friends in his city, and the carries with her the kindest wishes of all.

The Glasco people will find Miss Giger an acquisition to their society and busi ness circles, and we trust she may be appreciated by them, as shs is by her friends in this city. Report of Spring Creek school, district No. 22, for the month ending Dec. 21,1838. Number of days taught, 18; number of pupils enrolled, 21; av a'iige daily attendance, Visitors record: J.

M. Cox, Co. Superintend ent, Wm. Y. Rouse, C.

A. Hadley, G. O. Oliver. School is progressing nicely: Visitors always W.

Spencer Hadley, Teacher. Report of fechool taught in Wal unt Creek township, sub district No. 13 for the month ending Dec. 21, 18S8. Number of days 19; number of pupils enrolled, 2G; average daily at tendance, Id.

Names of those perfect in attendance. Ara Talkii gton, Mabel Muck, Fannie Talkingtou, Bertha Muck, George Ewing, Phineas Hobart, Eddie NefF, Willie Ewing. Names of visitors: AYillie Muck, ames Muck, Mr. Petry, John Outland, Nona Muck, Vere Fry. Essie Muck Fry, Teacher.

Notiee of Dissolution of Iartaors3ip. The partnership heretofore existing under the name of McCarthy Ap-plegate, is this 10th day of January, 1889, dissolved by mutual consent. Eugene McCarthy, M. Applegate. Use Good Luck Liniment for barbed wire cuts and wounds of all kinds, it has no eqaul, and flies will not trouble a sore where it is used.

For sale and every bottle guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded by J. H. Cook Son, Glen Elder, Kansas. S3wll Notice. Circumstances compels me to insist on the immediate settlement of all bills due me, and' after the 8th day of December, my accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection.

Please settle up and save costs. E. C. Beebe. Positlre Notice.

All persons indebted to me must bring me hay, grain, hogs or cash, and settle their accounts; otherwise they will be put in the hands of an attorney for collection. E. C. Beece. Aforneys.

HOLT HICKS, ATTORNEYS AT L.AW. OfTicp orerthe Rank of Beloit, BELOIT. KANSAS O. Li. TAYLOR, ATTO -AT-LAW, Collectin-r ami Estate Agent.

GLEN ELDER. KANSAS. H. HAWKINS, LAWYER, CAWKER CITY, KANSAS. Will practice in all the Coirts of the State Lands for sale.

W. S. CREIGHTON. Auctioneer, GLEN XDER, KANSAS. 1 wish nnoiince to the public that will attend and try public sales within ivasonuhh; dUtanci from Glen Elder.

Fo terms, call on or rite me at Hfrald of flee. Glen Elder. Kansas. F. M.

APPLEGATE. h'otary Public Conveyancer, GLEN ELDER, KANSAS All work entrusted to my care, will receive prompt attention. E. MORSE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON GLEN ELDER, KANSAS. Office at residence.

All calls answered. day or night. Mechanical. CHARLES EBERLEY, PEACTICAL BAEBEE. Shop, sooth Bide public square.

The public are cordially invited to call and give me a trial. Everything in first class shape, and satisfaction guaranteed to all. R. PRUITT, DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY Repairing a specalty.

Bring in your timepieces, and have them put in order. Shop in Cook's Drng Store. E. O.BE BE BLACKSMITH, MACHINES! axd WAGON-MAKER, GLEN ELDER, KANSAS To the public I would say. that I have opened a blacksmith and wajjon shop, and will attend to any work in my line.

The repairing of farm machinery, a specialty Shop on Mill Street, opposite Day' Liv ery Stable. Patronage solicited. E. a. DENMA1ST, INSURANCE AGENT.

I represent the old reliable HOME, of NEW YORK; the ANGLO NEVA DA, and UNION, of San Francisco. Risks written for from one to four vears. Office over First National Bank, Beloit, Kansas. City Meat Market, Eldred Gansel. Preprietcrs.

We wish to announce to the public that we have purchased the meat market building and fixtures, and shall always have on hand a full supply of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage. Lard, Butter, Bologna. which we shall serve up, freeh and clean, to our customers. jKiyDry and green hides Market south side of public square. TEE MBjD LIVERY STABLE, We wish to announce to the local and traveling public, that we have sue ceeded to the proprietorship of the RED LIVERY STABLE, anu will always be prepared to furnish on tbo shortest notice, TEAM and CARRIAGES to any part of the country.

Prompt attention given to COMMERCIAL MEN. Patronage respect fully satisfaction guaranteed. TrfTHS-6V See J. R. Larkinte book notice.

--School was resumed last Monday morning. Some correspondence from Plaiu ville, this week. A revival meeting is in progress at the M. E. Church.

E. McCarty, Justice of the Peace, has a card in this issue. E. G. Denman, of Beloit, was a welcome caller, last Friday.

Mrs. J. C. Reynolds visited with friends at Frankfort, last week. Born, January 1st, 1S89, to Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Vailette, a daughter. Mrs.

Frank Hobart and both boys were very sick last week, with measles. Fred Nash lost a fine young horse last week, from over feeding in corn stalks. Smoked glasses were in demand, January 1st, to witness the eclipse of the suu. The new superintendent of the Central Branch road, went west Sunday night. J.

O. Baraard has gone to Gove county, to take charge of his newly ac quired property there. Mrs. Belle Shumway, of Axtel, Marshall county, is visiting with her brother, J. S.

Bundle. i i Mr. Todd has enclosed a couple of lots with a high picket fence, which will be used as a poultry yard. Saturday night, December 1st, about two inches cf snow fell, but by noon Sunday, it was all gone. The hog market took a sudden drop last week, and our local buyers found themselves "short" on returns.

Mr. J. F. Gleason has painted his stoie painted it "red," too, and it sets erf that corner of the square to a good advantage. Now let some more buildings be brushed up.

"Warrants will be issued next week from the County Treasurer's office to collect the delinquent personal proper ty tax. There are about thirty delin quents in Glen Eider township. Tu the case cf the State of Kansas ugainst Wm. Meddock, charged with breach of the peace, in Justice McCar ihy's court lust Monday, defendant was discharged, and cost3 taxed to prosecuting witness. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice in Glen Elder, for the month ending Dec.

31, 188S: W. C. Beaver, Mr. A. Van Meter, Miss Julia Hen wood, G.

W. Martin, J. O. Saundeis, J. M.

Thornton. T. W. Sullivan, P. M.

Mr. John Musgrave called Tnes day morning. He had just returned from a trip to Haddam, Washington county, where he bought 25.000 bush els of corn, at pikes ranging from 18 to 20 cents. The corn will be fed to cattle belonging to North and Mus grave. The firm of Taylor Barnard, real estate and loan agents, has been dissolved, and Mr.

Taylor is going it alone. He can be found at his office, during business hours, and will sell a farm, make a loan, or transact anj other business, on the most favorable terms. After the installation of the of ficers of the Oddfellows lodge in this city, last Friday night, the brothers re paired to W. O. Bay's restaurant, and were served to a fine oj'ster supper.

The lodge is steadily growing in mem bership and influence, and has a bright future. The officers of the Order of the Eastesn Star Chapter, No. CO, of this city, were installed Thursday night of last week, by Dr. Morse, ably assisted by Miss Mattie Giger, Mar shall. After the installation.the ladies served a fine lunch, af which over fifty guests partook.

A fire at Beloit last Thursday night, burned out Grover's store, loss $10,000, insured for Usher's store, loss Port's new store, $1,000 insurance on building. Spon taneous combustion was the cause of the fire. It is said the waterworks worked splendidly. -A serious fire occurred at Downs, Sunday night, in which sis" build iDgs were consumed, among them, the har ness shop of Cole Birt. They saved a portion of their stock, the rest of it, and the building, was a total loss, as they had no insurance.

The fire origi nated in the Howell House, but from what cause, we did not learn. A few years back, and a Stove was considered as the plainest and least or namental of all the articles of furniture the house. The manufacturers of Acorn Stoves have revolutionized this, and their Stoves are now marvels of beauty and utility. Sam Thorn burgh handles the Ac6rn Stove, and also has a large stock of general hardware, vtbbh we commend to the public. See his advertisement elsewhere.

Harlan, Kansas. T. W. and J. M.

SnUivau and families, are enjoying a visit from their aunt, Mrs. Honor, and a sister, Mrs. Miller, of Correctionville, Iowa. The ladies will remain several weeks. A.

A. Thompson his opened a meat market at the corner opposite his old store, where you can find on hand a full stock of dressed meats, poultry, fresh oysters, etc. A stock of cattle to trade for beef cattle, or to sell. Tha United Brethren Quarterly meeting will be he'd at the Limestone school house, Saturday and. Sunday, January 12th aud 13th.

J. W. Estep, J. S. Howard, Pastor.

Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor visited in Smith and Norton counties, during the holidays. Later Mr.

Fred Bnl- thaup has received a letter from Mr. Proctor, who is yet in Norton county, stating that Mrs. Proctor was very; sick with pneumoui and that he had no hones of her recovery. i It is reported ia railroad circles, that on and after the fifteenth of this month, there will he but a1 tri weekly freight train on the Central Branch I road west of Greenleaf. That will be fun.

As it now is, it takes the best part of two days to go to Beloit and return, and with a triweekly freight train on the road, if a man goes away from home, thefe is no telling when he can return. At the rate the railroad service is beidg reduced, by next April, about all there will be left of the Cen tral Branch road, will be the remera berance that it once existed. Tuesday afternoon, after school closed, Joe Hooker, Boy Hewett and some other boys were skating on the mill pond, and Joe got on thin ice, broke through and went down in about eight feet of water, iloy took off his overcoat, and as Joe was going down the third time, he caught hold of it, and in his struggles, drew Hoy into the water with him, but he swam out, holding onto the coat, and drew the drowning boy ashore. Both boys came near being drowned, and hereaf ter, they will probably do their skat ing on land, or wait until the ice is safe. Cawker City, Downs, Beloit and other towns in this section of country have been visited by disastous fires, within the past few weeks, aud Glen Elder will sooner or later.pass through the same ordeal, unless the utmost precaution is exercised.

1U3 town is as dry as a tinder box, and a spark of fire would cause a conflagration. There is an ordinance requiring a certain class of chimneys or lines to be pro vided for each building fronting on the square, and as there are some which are not furnished as the ordi nance requires, the proper odioer should at once make a rigid inspection of every building, and if found unsale, cause it to be made secure. If a fire was to start in any building on either side of the square, the entire row would go, as there is no water supply available. Let the matter be looked after Later The May or has instructed the marshal to attend to the matter, and put the chimneys and flues in a safe condition. Last week we referred to the elopement of a man and woman from Glen Elder.

The facts us we gather them are that W. T. Yates, late Union Labor candidate for the State Senate, and a Mrs. Mertha Lund, left there together two or three weeks since. Mrs.

Lund applied for a bill of "divorce from her husband before leaving; and Mrs. Yates has filed her petitou for a divorce since the truants deprted. She charg es cruelty and abuse from Yates, and adulter by him and Mrs. Lund. Those best posted seem to think that it is a put up job, and agreed upon in advance by the parties in interest.

Beloit Gazette. The Herald has refrained from mentioning any of the parties who are directly or indirectly mixed up in this nasty muss, but now, as the matter ha3 become public property, it is not necessary to keep silent longer. If one half the allegations are true, the court wili be regaled with some choice mor sels of scandal. Over a year ago, AV. T.

Yates professed entire sanctification, and left tha M. E. Church, of which he was a member, and joined the Holiness people, alleging that the M. E. Church was not pure and good enough for him.

Ha also severed his rater nal relations with the Masonic order, for the reason, he sai'l, that they too, were too corrupt for him to affiliate with, all of which.if them from Yates' standard, is a terrible re flection on the church and masons, but not being true, places Yates in the role of louble-dyed he undoubtedly is. Mrs. Yates suit for di vorce has been brought in good faith, and is not "put up job," as has been suggested, and that lady has the sym pathy and respect of this community. friend. The day was passed in the most pleasant the city (which is only three months old) talk ing of the future and making ready the "marriage feast." At four o'clock, there was a cry made, "All things are now ready." Quite a number of the citizens had gathered in to witness the scene and partake of the luxuries which were waiting in abundance.

The groom and bride ware ushered in before the group of waiting friends, in an elegant manner, and were unit ed in holy wedlock, in the usual form, after which we all joined in greeting them with many wishes for a long and happy life. Supper being in waiting we gathered around the festive board to enjoy the bounties which it offered. Bidding adieu to my newly made friends, and congratulating Fred, I left him a happier man than eyer before, with one of the most elegant and beautiful young ladies of Graham for his life companion. G. L.

Rarick. E. MCCARTHY, Justice Of The Peace, LAND AND LOAN AGENT, Correspondence Promptly Answered. GLEN ELDER, KANSAS. incLeaauis Jtarni raner.

The Kansas Farmer, now in Its 23th year, improves with age. It contains 20 pajres, and stands at the bead of western farm journals. It is in the hands of men who uraduated in the school of the farm: old Kansans who believe in the tta and who believe in developing all our possibilities. The Kansas Fanner is a broad-gnaged journal which aims at the education cf fanners and their families, from the plow to the platform, from the nail to the parlor. The perfect farmer is educated gentleman, and his wife and children are gmcefnl companions of the good and pure.

This stalwart old friend of the people believes in building everywhere ae best and the strongest men and women tud in making the farm a fountain of good things. It is not only a teacher of farm worjc and farm methods, but it is an educator in state-craft. Published weekly at Topeka, Kansas, at the reduced price of $1.00 a year! Sample copy free. Address Kansas Fanner Co. I'y special arrangement the Kan.sa Farmer is w'ith the IIerald both papers for only $2.00 per year.

Subscribe now. The President's Message. The inaugural address of the Great Rock Island Route, the Chicago. Kansas and Nebraska Railway, is to announce that on Nov, 18th, solid vesti bule trains will be run between Chi cago and Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo without change, making close connections at the above points with all trains Sait Lake, Los Angeips, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon and all points west, and at Kansas City and St. Joseph eastward for Chicago, St.

Louis and all points east, north and south. These royal trains consisting of Pull man sleeping cars; restful reclinging chair cars and magnificent day coaches, were built expressly for' this service by the Pullman Company, and are without question the handsomest ever turned out by that fatuous establish ment. The reclining chair cars spoken of are free to all holdere of first class tickets and a courteous attendant will be found with every car to care for the wauts of our patrons. Ask your nearest ticket agent for a ticket via "The Great Rock Island Route," or write to John Sebastian, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Topeka, Kansas. VESTIPULE XRAIXS TO CHICAI O.

The Vestibule train is a new factor in western railroad transportation. It is claimed for these trains that on ac caunt of their being connected by steel hoods all danger of telescoping in case of accident is removed, the train being practically one long car. It is claimed that the oscillation of the cars is greatly reduced, and it is also certain that the vestibule train affords the greatest comfort yet known to travelers. The adoption of this style of train by the Chicago, Santa Fe California Railway between Kansas City and Chi cago is a strong bid for the passenger traffic between the West and Chicago. This new road is in many particulars ahead of any of its older competitors, and will undoubtedly be the popular road to Chicago.

Mitchell County Ecsb. D. 1 McKECHNIE, Real Estate and Loan Agent. Buys and sells real estate, pays taxes for non-residents and attends to conveyancing-. Money to loan at lowest rates, Final proofs made and other Land Office business promptly attended to.

Abstracts ol title a specialty. Only complete set of abstract books in Mitchell countv. Office one door cast of the Court House, Beloit Kansas. -121 Has been established nearly four years, and during that time- has witnessed a very great change for the better, both in city and surrounding country. The Herald proposes to continue in the future, as in the past, to work for the best Interests Of (Hen Elder, AND Surrounding Country.

THE IIERALD IS in politics, and always will be, until there is something better. It will advocate RATIONAL PROHIBITION -AVD EQUAL SUFFBAGE, for every male and fe male over 21 years of age, regardless of col or, or locality, in the UNITED STATES. The Herald has a good subscription list, and earnestly desires to enlarge it, and every reader is hereby con-stuted an agent to solicit subscription. TERMS, $1.50 PER YEAR, JOB OFFICE Is prepared to turn out ANY KIND OF JOB WORK, LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, AUCTION BILLS, HORSE BILLS, AND BLANK WORK. "VYEDDINbV GOODS, CONSTANTLY ONHAND.

en EAST. AVET. 4U2 4UL J404 a. m. m.

t422 421 11:20 a. in. 2:20 p. flt24 3:55 p. in.

i 1 MMim ii II im i ii ii iiwir fn Daily passenger, dully passenger except Sunday: dailj' freight and carries passengers; daily freight except Sunday. J. C. IIakt, Agent. The Missouri Pacific Railway Offers unsurpassed advantages to the traveling public in the shape of fast time elegant equipments and superior accommodations.

This great system, embracing 0,029 miles of road, runs its trains into the Union De pots of St. Louis, Kansas City, Ilannibal-Atcliison, Omaha, Parsons, Denver, Fort Worth, M'meola, Taylor, San Antonio, Talve8ton, New Orleans and all others of the principal cities of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Lmisanu, and Texas. Their coaches and baggage cars are of the latest and finest and luxurious Pullman Palace Sleepsng and Hotel Cars are attached to ali through traine. The noveJ. Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Cars are run on all day trains, and reclining chair cars on night trains, betwen St Louis, Kansas city Atchison and St Joseph, Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night trains betwen Kan-ad city and Omaha.

The rates vis tins sne are always as low as an3T other, and connections are made with express diins of other lines at innction points. C. E. STYLES, TOWN SEND, Commercial Agent, Gen'l Pass'r Aft, Atchison. St.

Mo. LIVEK FEED AND SALE STABLE, W. SUTTON, Proprietor, GLEN ELDER, KANSAS. I have a fine Jine of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, Good teams and careful drivers. ThewaDls ofCommernal on will be promptly nttrndod to.

Charges rfisonable. Stable. eaMt public.