Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Chase Record from Chase, Kansas • 4

The Chase Record from Chase, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Chase Recordi
Location:
Chase, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A meeting of the members of the Sunday School Convention. The Lincoln Townshin Rnndav CHASE RECORD. Published Weekly at a year. CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS! On Friday morning. December 11, we will show a large line of Linens in great variety.

Table covers, scarfs, fancy throws, mufflers, silk and linen handkerchiefs, plush boxes and many ticles, bought for the holiday trade at very low prices and will be sold accordingly. We have a few choice things in photograph alb that we can save you big money on. Ladies and children's cloaks from this date will go at a big discount. Respectfully, DEAN LANTZ, Lyons, Kansas. Holiday Goods at the NEW DRUG STORE.

H. STROUD'S Cheap Cash Store. LEADER IN LOW PRICES Best oil grain plow shoes congress $1 85 Best oil grain plow shoes lace 1 25 Best oil grain plow shoes Arctic side buckles. 1 30 Best oil grain plow shoes Arctic front buckles 1 50 Mens a 1 calf shoe congress "Century" worth 3.50 for 2 50 Mens buff caft shoe button, others ask 2 50 for 1 90 Boys button shoes, size 1 to 5 others ask 2 25 for 1 65 Youths fine button shoes 12 to 1, others ask 2 00 for 1 25 Womens unlined polka shoes, pegged 90 Misses unlined polka shoes, pegged 75 Men and boys fur and wool hats at any price! Mens, Ladies and Childrens boots and shoes in an endless variety, they in our way, come everybody and get them you will find with us prices are no object! GRAIN DEALER 1 am now prepared to buy your grain, giving highest market price Oflice at J. K.

Monroe Go's store. Fred L. Willard. Local manager for Kansas Grain and Live Stock Chase, Kansas. These statements are no Kansas gentle zephyrs; but Cyclone Facts.

Hemp Carpeting 20cts per yard Ladies gloves, tips, ribbons, laces, hosery and underwear. Eggs taken in exchange for goods at market price. Watches, clocks and jewelry Repaired by H. Stroud- CHASE ELEVATOR. talk: THE TOWN A couple of loads of cobs wanted oa subscription.

A child of Winfield Nichola died Of whooping cough on Monday. Bring your cash if you want coal. Chatten Bros. Go. Mrs.

W. L. Riggs is among those those who are under the doctor's care, Dolly, Everett and Carrie Nodurft spent Christmas with friends at Mar quette. Mrs. Armstrong, of Sterling, visited the first of the week with her sister, Mrs.

S. W. Grove. Rev. F.

J. Griffith went down to Windom to assist Tier. Monroe in a protracted meeting. Miss Elva Pletcher, of Newton, is visiting the family of Mr. W- Kline south of town.

Mrs. Easterbrook, of Saybrook, 111., will arrive this evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Simon Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

Bouton left this morning for a short visit to their former home in Greenwood county. B. F. Chisholm another of the farmers that is improving Jby an extensive addition to has residence. Rev.

Parker gained several pounds recently. A multitude of his parishioners met at his residence last evening. Miss Anna Wieland in company with her two friends Miss McBeth and Miss Purviance were callers on Monday. Mr. Goffia doing some fine work in his new photograph gallery on North Main street.

Sea samples of his work. The loser of a Masoaic pin can ascertain the whereabouts of his property by calling and settling for this notice. On Tuesday evening Stroud experienced a sick spell that threatened for a short ime to be fatal, but is im proving at this time. While reports of enow and storms come from other localities December has still maintained the reputation of sunny Kansas. O.

H. Clark and wife left yesterday morning for Ft. Madison, Iowa, where they will spend a lew weeks among Mr. Ciirk's people. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Grove and son John have spent the holiday week with friends in Butler county. They will return this evening. Mrs. Thomas Leeke, of Excelsior Springs, came out to spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Dorner. Lost. Gold rimmed spectacles, with the name, J.

B. Litchenberg on the case. Any one finding them will please leave them at tn. a office. Mr.

Howell, as agent, has placed in the home of Mrs. Clara Parker one of the finest organs in the country. It was a fine present to the young ladies. The Lyons teachers have made ar rangements to entertain at dinner mem bers of the Rice County Teachers Association who may attend the meeting January 9. Geo.

W. Clark and wife, of Tokeka, came up last week to attend the Cul-bertson Dinsmore wedding. They look as though T-'Pka air agreed with them. Republican. The Ep worth League will hold its weekly prayer meeting at 7:30 p.

m. on Monday at the M. E. church. All are invited to attend.

firing your Bibles. Ellen Haas, Leader. Everybody is invited to call and ex amine the best selection of Trunks and Ladies Sachels ever leceived. Fresh goods and lowest prices. Just the thing you need.

F. C. Baur has them C. Campbell, of Lyons, was deliver ing books in town on Tuesday, for which he is azent. "Footprints of the World's History" and Our Preti- dents," two valuable books at a low price.

Mrs. T. J. Smith, county superintendent has spent some time the pat month visiting the schools in this part of the county. She expressed herself as pleased with the condition in which she found them Three persons were baptised in the waters of cow creek last Sunday.

Rev. Butts, of the Baptist church, administered the baptjam. He was assisted in the other set vises by Revs. Tate and Raisner Republican. All persons knowicg themselves indebted to the estate of T.

J. West, please call and settle on or before Feb. 1st and save costs. Moses Robxrts, Administrator The Township Sunday School convention held an interesting session. Mr.

and Mrs. Wittrnp and Rev. Cassel-man, of Lyons, gave interesting ad-dresses. Seers were elected for the ensuing year, and the 7tU of February was named aa the date for tbe next different Allianoes in and around Chase are requested to meet at the school house in Chase at one o'clock m. on Saturday, Jan.

9 1891. By order of committee. 2w. A pleasant party of young folks met at the residence of D. K.

Fortna on Christmas evening in honor of Mrs. Fortna's sister, Miss Ghloe Wardell, who has been away for totre months attending the South West Business College at Wichita. Dr. Adams received the sad intelligence by wire that his grand-mother, Mrs. Zilpah Haggard, of Lexington, died on Monday last at the advanced age of 88 years.

The Doctor feels the loss deeply, as it was with her he lived from childhood to manhood. The Cherokee commission has reached an agreement with the Indians for the purchase of the Cherokee outlet If this treaty is ratified by the Cherokee council and congress, which will doubtless act soon in the matter, it then remains for the President to declare it open for settlement. Mr. J. E.

Hopkins was called to Lamed last week by the announcement of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. "Wells, proprietor of the Wells house at that place. Mr. Wells met with an accident at the stock jards, a beam falling oa nim, injuring hi spine to such an extent that death ensued in a few hours. Christmas week was a busy one the gitts were numerous, with tbe difference that everything given was more than usual in the line of the useful than the ornamental.

The exercises were conducted in the churches and many families observed the old time custom of trees in their own homes. On the whole it wa9 a "Merry Christmas." John Porter, late Cashier of the Bank of Lyons was arrested, yesterday upon the complaint of J. C. Seaward, charging him with receiving deposits as cashier of the Bank of Lyons while the bank was in a failing oondition. We make no comment on the fact at present and express no opinion on the matter as to what the result will be- Republican.

While Rev. Handy was eating his Christmas dinner at the residence of Mr. Shamel he had a sudden vertigo and in a lew moments was uncon scious. Dr. Cook was called and did all he could but he remained unconscious for some hours.

He is highly esteemed bv everv one and all are crieved to bear of his serious illness. Bushtoo Correspondent in Lyons Republican. Married At Raymond, Kansas, December 25, 1891, Mr. Harvey Leith to Miss OJlie Parker. Many invited guests were present who partook of a sumptuous dinner and bade the young couple God speed in a life of purity and love.

They will remember their friends by the following tokens Mrs Parker, pair pillows Mr and Mrs 3 Christopher, lamp. Mr ane Mrs Leith, tin set, wooden set and pillows Dal Lead ley, knives and forks Mrs Nora Wilson, pair towels Mrs Margaret Leith, table cloth Sam Harper, sugar spoon Sadie and Maggie Leadley, pair towels Jason and Fred Leith, silver spoons Mr and Mrs John Wilson, napkins Ida and Gertie Leith, rocking chair, cushion and tidy Mr and Mrs Ulysses Gore, cake stand Grace Leith, towels. Program ef the Rice County Teachers Association to be held in Lyons, Kansas, on Saturday, January 9, 1892, beginning at 1:30 p. m. Mush Prayer, Rev McCraw Model class in reading, Flora Duff.

Paper Gradation and examination, (10 minutes), Mrs Belle Gowdy Discussion Mrs Hamrick, Mis Mary A Miss Cora Joyce, Miss Lottie Latham. Oration, Mission of the Teacher, (10 minute), George Bruer. RECJtSS. usic Roll call, members to respond by giving a current eveut General discussion of news items opened by Moore, followed by Claud McCroy, Covert, Drake. Jacob Zerbe.

loside workings of the legislature, (15 minutes), Hon Kenton, Observations in the Polar Regions, (15 minutes), J. Wittrnp. Address, L. O. Thoroman, president of Salina University.

Died, December 24, 1891, Verna, daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Clark.

On Christmas eve the anniversary of the coming of the angels to announce the advent of the child, the Princo of peace, they came again to carry away to the presence of the Savior, one of whom it was such is the kingdom ot heaven." Little Verna, lor 18 months wad the iov and sunshine -A the home, and, although the earth now seems dark and dreary to the par ats, yet the golden cords of love haye not been broken but are drawing their hearts to where their treasure is. The remains were laid away on Saturday in the family burying ground at Wesley Chapel. How comforting the reflection that a loved one baa escaped tne sorrows of earth and secured eternal blLi School Association met Friday, Deo. 18th, at the Congregational church. The program as prepared was fully carried out.

Rev. Casselmau, Hon. J. Wittrup, president of the county asso ciation, and his efficient wife, were present from Lyons and added great interest to the meeting. Others were present from various parts of the county, yet there was room for more.

During the afternoon session the election of officers took place for the ensuing year as follows. President Jones Vice-President Foster Miller Treasurer Geo Christopher SeoretaryF Baur By appointment the superintendents of Hundav schools were chosen as members of the executive committee, After a very interesting evening ses sion the convention adjourned to meet quarterly, the next meeting to be held the first Sabbath in February, 1892 (February 7) in the M. E. church. A full attendance ia desired.

Bring your friends along as a glorious good time will be had. Bring your Bibles. B. Public Sale Household Goods. In Chase, Kansas, in Adams', hall.

on Saturday, January 9, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. the following described property 1 bureau. 1 bedstead, mattress, 1 wire spring, 1 ward robe, 1 wash stand, 1 good clock, mirrors, brackets and toilet sets, 1 bird and cage, 35 yards carpet, 1 good cook stove nearly new, 1 heating stoye, 1 sink, 1 cupboard, 7 chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 1 extension six feet, 1 center table, 1 lounge, oil paintings. 150 quarts of fruit in glass jars, con- sistiog of peaches, cherries, plums, apri cots, grapes, goose berries, black ber ries and raspberries. Also a lot of sweet pickles, jellies and jams, one half barrel of pickles, and many other things too numerous to ment.on.

The furni ture is all as good as new and has not been used very long. Terms: All sums of $10 and under will be cash and all sums over $10 a. credit of 4 months with approved security at the rate of 10 per cent, interest per annum, A. Ci Johnson. Thos.

Nichols. Auctioneer. Notice to Poultry Men. There will be meeting of the Rice Co. Poultry Association at the Court House in Lyons on Jan.

9, 1892, at 10:30 a. As the arrangement for a poultry show, to be held at an early date, comes before this meeting, it is desired that those interested sn this matter be present and aid in making this show one of the best. E. S. Loop, Little River.

A Card of Thanks. To the many friends who assisted us during the sickness and burial of our dear child, we tender our heartfelt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. Clark. Notice. After this date coal -vill be cash Do not ask for time for we will surely refuse you. Chatten Bros Co.

Nov. 1, 1891. The "highflouton" whistle on the engine at Cooper and Plumb's elevator kept the people cognizant of tho fact that it was Christmas day lat Friday and it proposed to celebrate by doing a good healthy job ot wild cat screechiog. Republican. To all Whom it may Concern: All persons indebted to me are hereby notified that their accounts mast be paid without fur ther delay.

My books have been assigned to my creditors and all bills not paid within a short time will be sued Call, and settle at my old place of I business and save costs. A. T. Yeilding, Mr. Willis Danhau, who is a student at Washburn college is visiting his parents this week.

Master Henry Parker is at home again from Kingman. Mrs Dr. Smith visited with Mrs. Dindes at Mitchell, IS. W.

10 Al( I0ITII AID PIOPRIETOI Entered at tba Port-Office at Chase. Kins, at geoood-lasfimatter. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1891 A. T. S.

F. R. R. TIME TABLE. Train Going Kn.

fa. 46L Ptwencer and Exprssa, 9:43 a. m. tlo. 438.

Freight Hid accommodation, 5:13 a.m. Trains Going Wat. How 433. Paasencer and Express, 7:07 p. m.

Ho. 4S7. Freight and accommodation, 3:33 p. ra tio, 464 makes close connections at Florence With No. 6 for all points East.

No. 433 'makes close connection at Ellin- Wood with No. 5 for all points west. Coupon tickets for sale to aQ principal points. Sggage checked to destination.

F. a SAIX8. Agent. CHURCHES CTHODtsT. Services ever Sunday at 11 and 8 p.

Sunday-school, 10 a. prayer, meeting, Thursday ereaing, 8 p. m. Kev- a. H- Parker, pastor.

JmcoitEOAioNAL eirieo every Sunday at 11 a. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at tn. prayer meeting, Wednesday evenrng 7:3 p.

m. G. II. Woodhali. Pastor.

ivtaoaia Services every fourth Snnday of aaea month, at 10:30 am. Kev. Kelley, pastor preaching every Sd and 4th Sunday in the Bap Ajt cbnrch at Raymond at 11 a. m. and 7:20 a by Re.

F. W. Davis, of Kaymord. SOCETIES, iegulsx meeting of Pioneer AHif.ne Wide aake school hocse. unle63 othcrrr-e ordered ffsry 5 ret and third Saturday oi each month.

9o Wharton. Pres. Geo. Newton, sec Caolx Post. o.

a. No. 224. Regular meet-iAg, second and fourth Saturdays of each etunth at 7 p. in O.

A. hall. Win. Doran. P.

GtithfJ. Adjt. IPostEna Christian Textwusck Uxion meet jry alternate Tbuisda afternoon. Sirs, B. L.

Marshall. President. ff t-MEN's FOREIGN KISSlOJtRY SOOTETT meets Int Wednesday of each month in the M. horch at 3 o'clock p. m.

Jtlary Monroe cy Mrs. A. I'fuker rrca. GxuaE Lodge, Ao. 247, A F.

A. Meets in regnlar communication at masonic hall 1st and third Tuesdays in each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. N. Smith, M-.

C. O. Simth, Sec'y- Tho Bavmond G. A. R.

Post will meet everv Cr it and third Saturday in each month at 2 p. m. A 11 comrades are cordially invited to attend. D. VC.

Logan. Adjutant; A. A. Pinyerd, Com, Baptist. every two weeks, conimcn-eicE June 14, 1891 at Wide Awcke school bonse at 1 1 a.

Wm. Howard, Paster. RKETJ Wheat No 2 red 73 2 hard 6-3 3 hard 64 Rye Oata Corn 65 99 new 27 Butter per pound 20 ge per doz 18 ChkkeDs live per pound 5 Spring chickens, Turkeys live 8 Dressed 12 Reduced Rales to Las Yegas and Hot Springs. Taking effect June 7th, and until farther notice the tourist rate from Chase to Las Vegas and Hot Springs, New Mexico, will be 324 for the round trip. For lull particulars, aa to limit, call on or address F.

S. Salls, Agent. Foa Sale. A good hotel property in the town of Chase, Kansas. Reason for Fehing, health of family prevents continuing business.

This is a good ehance for business for the right party nd will be Bold r.t a bargain. Call on ot address Zimmerman, Chase, Kansas. Notice. -To those who have corn to shell I wish to say that I have my shelter arranged with an apparatus for cleaning the corn ia a mauner superior to any. thing that has ever been done in this part of the country.

No extra charge for the cleaning. V. M. Wait. Aollce to Delinquents.

We intend f.oni this time until the first of the year to square up with ali who are on our books for several i subscription. These bills mast id if they are collectible. Now lb tbe Time. Cbildrens Bonnets at cost for the next two weeks at Mrs. Houghton's Great variety of colore and styles.

Kotlce to Everybody. Ail book accounts are due January 1st, 1S92, and must be settled in full. Look out for statements. All accounts of long standing and notes that are past due will be left with the justice for collection after January 1st. S.

II. Chatten Co. Holiday Travel. A htliday excursion ticket makes an appropriate Christmas present. It fits anv size stocking and suiu and size purse.

The favorite Santa Fe Route lias- made a one lare round trip rate to all points withia 2011 miles of Chase on their line for Holiday travel. Tickets will be oa 6 ate Dec 24 tn, zath and 31st and January let, srood to return on or before January 4th. For further information call oa calls, Ageat, rrr I am prepared to handle your grain, paying the highest market price. Call on me at my office, (Formerly Chas. Baker's oflice.) other useful ar Boots and Shoes Made to Order Fit guaranteed.

All kinds of repairing neatly and promptly done. Repairing of Rubber goods a specialty. M. R. WHITE.

Grain Dealer, Kansas. Pianos and Organs. I shall by glad t. quor prices and terms to any person thinking buying an Instrument We sell on payments, and take old instruments in exchange. Respectfully.

C. F. HAMLIN, or Hamlin Perley, Emporia, Kas. $3 A YF AT 1 -rtpkp Eobrieftr I ceiitli any of evier ifx, hi run read an and who, I aft-r instruction, will iniiusinousiy, titm to earn Three 1 Dollars a Tt liv lno furnfsh, hi: Year in rbeir I. No money fm nw uiti-fl as burt I leaml.

1 rtrir- but one Wvirkt-r iroiu onrh -trit-t ae situation or I bare alrea-ly tjfujrltt auJ rvvM I number, win. nrakia? ovt-r I and NO 1,1 i. fciili re ticular VE. Ifiox 4 Wed wiih en.i i meiit a culars IP fc K. at oik a Ii.

It lit A3 111 ue. TO THE FARMERS I am now supplied with sufficent help, material and machinery to do your work promptly and in the most workmanlike manner. Brin-j in yoar plews, wagons and machinery ot all kinds. J. E.

Buckley, Blackf-mith, Cbasfl, Kansas. Peoples Bfckles, BLACKSMITHS Can be found at the old stand of J. E. Peoples, where they are ready to accommodate all their patrons with firstclass work in their line FOOD At the East side uRed Front," We offer you bargains in all our lines of goods. Our stock of Notious is large and complete.

Special Bargains In Overalls, Etc. Big stock of Glass and fancy Queens-ware, Lamps and Fixtures, we have a well selected stock of Groceries and can supply you with all of Tin ware. Produce taken in exchange. J. E.

HOPKINS. CHASE RESTAURANT! A. E. JAMES, Chase, I ET ME SAY to everyone desiring instructions in music' that I am better than ever prepared to give lessons on Piano, Organ or Guitar. Mrs.

Jessie Botjghton, 2nd door south school house. 8mi(f Httle fortunes hare been made at woik fur us, by Anna Page, Aaettu, See ct. Otltersftredcing-as well. Why it you? Some run over tf a I exM, and Jno. liwnu.

I oltdo, Unio. uotitli. Y-n emu 0 the work and live it hmie, wberevrr yuu are. Even be ginners Are eti.Mly earxittfr from to lOtdoy. All apt-s.

We show you how and start you. Can work in inre time or all iha'time. Ifip for ork- ers. Failure tiiiknown anient ta- NKW aud wotiderfHl. Particulars free Il.llttllelt MRS.

E. T. HOUGHTON Millinery and Dressmaking! First door North Chase Bank. Fresh Meat, Salt Meat, Ham and Bologna always on hand. Cash paid for hidea.

Highest market price paid or all kinda of lac stock at City Meat Market. Smith con, Props. At the red front you will find a find supply of CHRISTMAS GOODS! Lunches at all hours. Bologna, cheese, cider, tobacco and cigars. Bran and on Hamilton Buggy Company, OHIO, Ilaittifacturers of Hamilton Grades of Vehicles.

a Oysters served in any style. hand at all times. Choice shorts for sale. JOS. MAYER.

IRONWARE. BROILING BAKING, fX BOILING, PBESERVINC. light; handsome, wholes09ie, durable. Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. Manufactured only bj th EDITORTATi SPECIAL BUGGY OF ABTT STYIiE VEHICLE.

SPECIAL FEATURES Proportion, Perfection of Finfwn. ThU Mirror finish work J. the best medium-priced wrork ia the United States. WHITE FOR CATALOGUE TT A TVTTT iTOW BUGGY CO. SANITARY CLOTHING.

i HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUS PENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. All sort ot Healthful at reasonable prices. Frailly Electric Batteries, Syringe, Water Bagv, and Invalids' Supplied every dascriptlen. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SANITARY SUPPLY BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

EALTH FOODS For all clases of iir9lds. Genuine in quality, and reasonable in price SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. Sanitary food for infants, Prevent and cores Cholera Infantum. Tne cheapest and tbe GRANITE ff Tbe StLoirisSfampingCaSt Louis Jfor Sale by Gtove, Hardware and" taarket, CAniTARIUr.T hi House FwralahinfT Dealers. CoeK rook 4 t-rtom ut en jneetiog..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Chase Record Archive

Pages Available:
1,917
Years Available:
1886-1895