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The Chapman Star from Chapman, Kansas • 1

The Chapman Star from Chapman, Kansas • 1

Publication:
The Chapman Stari
Location:
Chapman, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

.1 mi A S'V FAR -IV Ail A Snteredat ra FratOffUeat Chapmaj iKirfi-Cluim Muturt CHAPMAN, DICKINSON CO, KANSAS, MAY 7, 188G. VOL. 2 NO. 10. HE FOR SALE Two ten-pin allies; ean bo taken up JH hapa an J3tai.

SPRING SEASON 1886. To tnc l'coilo Chapman au! Noble Towwtlilp. During the fore part of last winter a meeting was called by the school board for the purpose of mak ing some arrangements to build an addition to our present school house in order to make room for our rap-pidly increasing school. At that meeting, we proposed the idea of disposing of our present school house Ladies, your attention is especially called to a new stock of Fashionable Millinery. A full line of the popular shaped hats and bonnets, flowers, ribbons, ornaments and a variety of other goods.

AN EAULY CALL is desired. All goods will be shown you with pleasure. Mrs. J. C.

Sparks, Chapman, Kansas. STTTIFIHIIElNrS MILLS! These mills are supplied with improved machinery and we are of any mill in Central Kansas. "prepared to meet the competition Those giving us their patronage Flour, Feed, at will find it to their advantage. wholesale or retail. E.

C. GINDER, LEASER. W. H. MeMILLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent.

The partnership heretofore existing between II. G. Boles and myself has been dissolved, and hereafter I "dock by myself." You will find me at the old office, adjoining hardware store or W. II. Roe.

If you want to buv or sell Real Estate, borrow or loan Money; come and see me; and if you need Insurance, Fire or Tornado, I have the dandy Company, The Home Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. None better, and rates as cheap as those of irresponsible companies. BUSINESS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Deeds, Mortgages, drawn up neatly and correctly. DENSED EWS. The 0.

A. W. bonds carried by 500 majority in Clay county. J. L.

Kir by has sold his farm north of Chapman and will locate in At-wood, Col. The Salina Herald will issue a daily during the time the Knights of Pythias hold tueir encampment. A. li. Darling, of Enterprise, is how located in his new home at Kingman and will soon be joined by his family.

Candidates for vacancies in county offices Una fall are looming up. Two for County Supt. were here last week shaking hands with friends. In the sixth congressional district there appears to be quite a rivalry for congressional honor. E.

J. Turner of Sheridan county will probably be the lucky man. The congressional convention will be held at Concordia, June 20th. The representation is based on the Anderson vote of two years ago, and will make a convention of about seventy-five members. Jury in the Parker case returned a verdict of guilty.

Parker run a skating rink in Abilene, and hired a boy by the name of Dunn to shoot his wife and child. The boy did not shoot them but gave Parker away. He will roll on skates to prison. JeHVi-Mou Davit. The one thing to rejoice over the Montgomery people overlooked; that was the utter failure'of Jeff Davis and his co-conspirators to establish their confederacy.

It would have been the meanest and shabbiest government ever known on the earth. The salvatiou of the feouth was the failure of the confederacy. We noticed that Montgomery was illuminated on the occasion by the electric lights. It is safe to say, had the confederacy succeeded Montgomery would have no electric lights now. The people of Montgomery, after they got through worshiping Davis should have gone home to thank God that Davis failed.

Jeff Davis said at Auburn, Alabama, the other day, "You have all heard of the let cause, it is not lost, it lives again, It is not dead, but sleeping! There was a time when we thought apparently that the cause was lost." It was when scurrying away in a terror and in a hoop-skirt, he sought to evade the search of un ion soldiers. Captured, and at the mercy of his pursuers, he was treated with a clemency unknown to history, and with a magnanimity unparallel ed in the history of nations, but he seems to have forgotten all this, and now in his old age, this feeble and decrepit old unrepentant traitor stands up to insult the nation to whose magnificent humaneness he owes his very life. He is a rebuking reminiscence of a brave people's blunder, and a decaying exampie of republican forbearance, Abilene Gazette. The Pope and the Hnlghts. A special from Montreal says the grand vicar marshal of the bishop's palace is authority for the statement that the consistory in June next will be held in Rome, and that the pope will issue a bill absolutely condemn ing and excommunicating all the Knights of Labor.

The grand vicar is one of the best informed men the province on what is going on at Koine, and as he is an intimate mend of the cardinal's, great weight is given to his utterances. Chattanooga, has a rolling mill that is turning out Bessemer steel rails. The first announcement of the fact states that two tons of rails had been made. The Philadelphia Press rejoices as follows: "The two tons of Bessemer steel manufac tured at Chattanooga on Tuesday last should he shaped into a great anvil and upon its ribrant sides the sons of industry should ring the funeral knell of free trade at the south." p0N in sections; 18 balls all sizes, all good as new; bar and fixtures pertaining to same Will sell 50 to 75 pur cent discount; terms easy, lor further particulars call on or address C. W.

Parker, Abilene, Kansas. These are Solid Facts. The best blood purilier and system regulator ever placed within thereeh of Buffering humanity, truly is Electric liiuers. inactivity ot the liver, billions liess, janndice, canstipation, weak Kid neys, or any disease of the urinary or gans, or who ever requires an apetizer tonic or mild stimulant, will always una Electric liitters the best and only cer tain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or nionev or funded.

Sold at lil'ty cents a bottle by F.D. Lillie Co. "Why did Moses write throe of the commandment on ono table of stono, and seven on Uio other asked an Austin Sunday-school boy. "Because he wanted to maki an even ten of them, I suppose?" Texas Sifting. A St.

Loris paper says that the flhampion pointer of the world is owned that city. Iu Chicago tli6 ihampion 'titer is to keep awav from St. Louia Excitement In Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. E.

C'orley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; every body said he was dying of Cunsumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pilis and two bottles of the 1 is-covery, he was well and had gained in tlesh thirty-six pounds.

Trial Dottles of this Creat Discovery for Consumption free at F. 11. Lillie Co's. BANKING'S HOTEL, Chapman, Kas W. B.

BANNING, Prop 'r. The public will find pleasant rooms, polite attention and a table supplied with the best that the market affords. AUCTIONEER gig-Will cry sales at reasonable rates in Dickinson and adjoining counties. T. J.

FOLEY, Chapman, Kan. THOS. N. GUNN, M. D.

SURGEON. (Graduate from the Medical Department of the University of Vermont.) Sneeial attention riven to chronic diseases and diseases of the mind and nervous system. Electricity in its vairrns forms used in practice. mrOffice up stairs in Sparks Block from 9 a. M.

to 12 jl and from 2 to 4 p. m. MONEY TO LOAN' On Real Estate property. If you want an honest loan at the lowest possible rate of interest, under true representation and speedily completed, call at Dr. P.

V. Roudiez' office one door east of the Chapman Bank. Five of the best Fire Insurance companies represented. Dr. P.

V. Roudiez, Notary Public Real Estate, Loan Insurance Agt. Chapman, Kansas. CO hi i a. 0 VI Tkums, peii annum, In advance, 61.00.

M. II. CUIUS. Editor. Tins Taper will be found on sale at K.

B. inxnc A t'o'a. at 5 cents per copy, lie will also receive subscriptions at usual rates. ilLKO tl) TIME-TAIILE. KANSAS DIVISION UNI.N PACIFIC.

Chapman StationGoing East. 202 Fast Express. 12,30 p. in jot Kansas City Expr is. 10,30 p.

in 212 Through (stock. 9,25 p. in 211 Freiirht. 1.50 a. in 21rt Freight, 5.55 a.

218 Local Freiirht. 1.43 p. in Trains coins; West. 201 Denver Express. J.32 p.

203 Kansas Otv Express, a. in 211 Fast Freight. 4.02 a. in 213 Freight. 12.33 a.

in 215 Local Freight. 12,35 p. in 217 Freight. 8.10 a. Do not StOD It.

C. Bonnky, Agt SOCIETIES. .11. E. liurcli.

Preaching every Sabbath alternating between morning and evening. a.ji Rev. J. II. Wilson Pastor, Catholic Churcli.

Every alternate Sunday at 11 o'clock kev. L. J. iiuuLEY rasior. ronKresntlonal CUnrrli.

Religious Services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and each alter nate Suridav evenine at 8 o'clock. All are cordiallv invited. Key. II. D.

IIeiui. Pastor. CITY Or CHAPMAN F. B. Lilue.

E. Faxcitkk, C. CoilHELL, I). S. JACKMAN, S.

11. HOAG, W.U. n.VNNING, Mayor Councilmen Geo. E. Snyder, P.

Donnelly, -Fuank Stanley, J. A. WHltEIIAIR, Clerk Police Judge Marshall Treasurer I'hapmnn O. A. K.

Chapman Post. No. 3(52 G. A. Regular meetings 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in each montn.

1 0. ItUSSKL, P. V. Roudiez. P.

C. Adj't, MUSIC DALE. Farmers are busy listing corn. Ex-Howe was in Abilene Monday Thos. Goheen made us a pleasant visit last week.

Several of our boys are occasion ally trying their skill in thefiscato- rial art, so far they have succeeded in catching one small cat-fish ajid a snapping turtle. It is amusing to hear our young men tell how they managed to have a sleep during the day following the A.O. II. ball; some weijt up into lofts, others upon hay stacks, and to all manner of places, that afforded a roosting place. Dennis Delany was seen in the Dale last week; we are informed by good authority, that he has purchas ed a buggy, so we are hourly expecting him to drive into our midst like a rectified cyclone, to ask some one of our fair damsels to take a ride, Madam Rumor informs us (as we go to press) that he will be on hand as soon as he obtains a set of harness such as is sported by Johnny Scan-Ian, and other influential gentlemen, A Heavy Claim.

Judge Moberly a claim agent of Washington, representing the fami ly of the late Captain Crawford who was killed by the Mexicans while pursuing the Apaches, has filed in the State Department, a claim for $100,000 indemnity against the Mexican government, and it is said there are precedents for its payment. Grover must be going to get married for sure this time. Miss Fol-som's grandfather says he gave Frankie $1000 to go to Europe to buy the wousseau and has just sent her $600 more. The old man is getting reckless with his wealth. It is reported that the Abilene Gazette discharged one of its best workmen for joining the Knights of in some manner and taking the pro- ceeds from its sale and adding to it onough to build mi a new location a school building of sufficient size to accommodate our district for the future.

It was decided at that meeting that the question was of such importance as to be entertained, and it was agreed to consider it at an adjourned meeting to be held on Monday evening May 10. The time for that meeting is now near at hand and the matter should receive our careful attention. In order that all may be able to intelligently understand the we will say that the Board proposed to build an addition on the north side of our present building two stories high, and containing two rooms. The estimated cost of building and furnishing was from $1800 to $2000. We would then have a school house of four rooms at a cost of over $1000.

It would be an unsightly and poorly arranged building to make the best of it then, and on account of its unfavorable location would be a poor expenditure of money. A school house ought never to be in the midst of the business portion of a town as ours is, or will be situated. Another objection is its nearness to the railroad. Accidents are liable to happen from children playing around the track and one life is werth more than many such school houses. Ve have thought of the idea of disposing of the property to the township and city for public purposes and believe that such acMon would be coni- mendable.

It is very properly located for such a purpose and would add very much to the appearance of our little city. And, as whatever tends to build up our city, will be of interest to our township, we believe the people would take pride in assisting the project. The last legis lature provided for the location a township high school in every township, and a great many townships throughout the state have arranged to erect such a building for carrying on such a school. Noble Twp. ought not be behind in this project or giving the youth every possible advautage that our laws afford and why should we not take advantage of this at once and in connection with our city school, establish the high school provided for.

This would give all the older schollars of our township the privilege of this high school without paying a tuition fee. These matters are of importance to our people and, at the meeting next Monday night thev will be discussed. We hope that our people will be enough interested in the sublect to be present. Respectfully Submitted, F. B.

Lillie. The bill recently introduced to regulate and restrain the manufacture and sale of adulterated dairy products has the approval of the American Dairymen's Assocition. It imposes a special tax upon all manufacturers of oleomargarine of $000 per annum, wholesale dealers $480, and retail dealers $485. It also requires that oleomargarine be packed in tubs or firkins of not less than ten pounds to each package; every package is required to contain a printed certificate and caution similar to that now used on packages of cigars. The tax is fixed at 10 cents per pound which is to be by means of coupon stamps similar to those now used for manufactured tobacco.

Heavy penalties are imposed for any violation of the bill. SNYDER'S EOTEL, ZTWO DOLLARS PER DAYZ! GEO. SNYDER, Proprietor. CHAPMAN, KAN F. B.

Lillie Co. are prepared for the Spring Trade with a full line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes and Painter's Supplies generally. We have a complete line of labas-tine, the best finish for walls made. Our business in the Book and Stationery line has largely iicreas-ed within the last year and we expect in the future to carry a more complete stock in this line than formerly. We have an Elegant Stock of Ladies' fine Note Paper.

Call and see it. Our stock comprises Miscellaneous Books, School Books, Blank Books, Scrap Books, Albums, etc. A large Illustrated Family Bible for only $2.50. Note Paper 5 quires for 25cts. In this line as well as in Drugs and Medicines we propose to keep all the public demands, and if we do not have what you want, wil det it for you on short notice.

For every dollars' worth of goods purchased for cash we give a rebate check good for ten cents to be redeemed by us and paid for in goods when the holder gets five checks thus giving to the cash purchaser $11 worth of goods for 110. We solicit your patronage and promise our best efforts to please you Respectftjixt Youk Fkiends, F. B. Lillie Co..

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About The Chapman Star Archive

Pages Available:
586
Years Available:
1884-1886