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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)

i The Splendid Stock of tie Season CO CAI. HREY ETIES. G. F. Tucker, Dentist is in town TO It EXT.

A house of three large room, good Che Chase Record Published Weekly at $1,550 a year. We have just been to the mar NEW GOODS DAILY the Finest Assortment of kets and bought an immense line of new and attractive style of Fall and Winter Goods, Having all the newest and latest styles to select from, we aimed We are determined to carry GENERAL Supt. Public Instruction; Woolrey, 77. 3Irs. Smith, 5.

Commissioner. 1st. Dist. Schoonover, 69-. 2nd Dist.

Gillmore, P. 70 LINCOLN TP. TICKET, Trustee. Sherman. 73.

Tucker, 67. Treasurer. Summers, 71. Monroe, 67, Clerk. Miller, 9.

Moore, 73. Justice op the Feac. Harding, 68. Loman, 72. Smith, 65.

Brian, 66. Constables. Gieadall, 63. HoJlar, P. 73.

McNames, 68, TSnibree, 69. ELECTION NOTES. In this part of the country and notwithstanding the fact that the goods go out of the front door nearly as fast as 1 1 1 ii to get the best things we could find for our customers. Therefore. OUR NEW STOCK Includes every variety of the latest and most fashionable goods for fall and winter wear.

Our fail and winter buying has been done with a view of giving1 you the very best dualities at the verv lowest we can ship them in and haul them to the bacK door, we are constantly enlarging our stock. AYe now have on the way, due to arrive this week the Finest Line of Dress Goods Including Henriettas, Serges, Dress Flannels, Tricots and other dry goods ever seen here. We also have the kaJtost Stflos of to match. You should examine these goods if you are in need of a fine dress. Don't fail to see- our Novelty Ginghams and our line of five-cent Calicos.

Our other departments arc equally complete. A Nobby and neat line of HATS, CAPS, BOOT SHOES. New Clothing on the way. have and always will lead. are still in the lead of ow prices.

We have bought our goods cheap and are therefore prepared to sell them cheap. Most of these goods are now in and we are Heady and waiting to show you the largest And cheapest line of new and seasonable Goods such as Dry goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furnishing goods. Notions ever brought to this city and ar surprisingly low prices. We are headquarters for fine dress goods and ourlino trimmings such as velvets, plushes, buckles, silk and velvet ribbons, fancy trimmings, etc-, iscomplete. Also a fine line of hoisery, gloves, mitts, fascinators, silk handkerchifs, mufflers, in fact, wre are prepared to please the most fastidious Our largely increased trade has induced us to buy many goods that we have never before handled.

Come and see us. Come expecting to see a first class lin in every department. You will always find our prices the LOWEST DORAN BROS. All we ask is for you to price our goods. J.

K. MONROE CO QUICK SALES AND ead Our Advs well and pleasant location. Enquire at this office, Orr Grinds for 3o per bushel. Cold lunch any time a day at D. Heist's.

Hot coffee at all hours, D. S. Heist's. Chop, clear of screenings, 40c per cwt. ct Orr'eFeed cuill Closed on Sundays from 11 until 3 o'clock.

D. S. Heist. I am now in the market and re to handle your grain- Call on me before disposing of your crop. ltf.

A. E. James. An 80 acre farm in the fruit belt of Kansas for exchange for residence property in Chase. Lincoln Alliance.

No. 1363 meets the 2d and 4th Tues days in the month. Will Summers, Fred Mathews, Pres Sec. WORK HORSE FOR SALE I have left for sale at West's Livery Barn, one giay mare nine years old, wil weigh about 1000 lbs for which I will sell cheap tor cash or on time. E- C.

Overbaogb. Wanted: About fifteen bushels of corn, inquire at this office. CHASE MARKETS. Wheat No 2 soft 2 hard 3 bard S3 .80 .75 Rye .30 Oats 20 Corn 40 40 Butter per pound 17 Eggs per doz 15 Chickens liye per pound 6 Spring chickens per doz $2.25 T. E.

WOLF, Carpenter and Joiner. Furnituie made to order. Old furniture repaired, oj taken in exchange for new. Estimates and Bills for all kinds of carpenter work made at reasonable rates. Black Diamond Roofing, and all kinds of Building Paper, a specialty.

Chase, Kansas. tJNABRIBGBB With, or without 1'atent Index. your Attention is invited to the fact that in pur wuuiug me issue 01 ims wor you get A Dictionary containing 3(KX) more words and nearly 200O mon illustration than any other American Dictionary A Gazetteer of the World containing orer 25,000 Titles, with their pronunci ation ana a vani amount 01 otner lniormation, Crecently added,) and A Biographical Dictionary giving pronunciation of names and brief facts concern mr; nearly 1C.OO0 Noted Persons; also Tarious tables giving valuable information. AH in One Dock. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary is recommend ed by the State Superintendents of Schools in States, and by leading College Presidents of tht United States and Canada.

It is Authority with the United States Bupreme and in the Government Office. It hf been selected in every case where State Purehast have been made for Schools, and is the Dictionary upon which nearly all the school books ore based. Get the Latest and Best. It is an invaluable companion in every School, and at every Firesiae. Speomen page, and testimonials prepaid on appliCiiUcn.

by G. b. C- MERR1AM Sprinpfieid. agency ma mnmiirmncAifs CELEBRATED IbOvJ? if THE BIGGEST BOOT IN THEWORJLD TRADE MARK COPYRIGHTEO After Forty years experience in th. preparation of mora than Una Hundred Thonsftnd applications for in the United and Foreien countries, the publishers of the Scientina American continue to act as solicitors for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy-riimt's.

tc. for the United States, mod to obtain patents in Canada, England, France, Germany, and all other countries Their experi is ojxequaled and their facilities are unsurpassed. Drawings and specifications prepared and filed In the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very reasonable. No charge for examination ol models or drawings.

Advice by mail free Patents obtained hroncli Mnrm ACo.arenotlceii Inthe SCI EXTIPIC ADIKR.ICAIV, which has the largest circulation and is tho most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages of such a notic. every patents. Bndorstands. This large anit sp'endiJ'y illnstrated newspaper ia published WEEKLY at $3.00 a year, and is admitted tc be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics.

Inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, pub-lisned in any country. It contains the names of all patentees and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four mouths for on. dollar, bold by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to parent writ.

Ut Jlunn A publishers of Scientific American, (61 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed frm. WBB peBEanprra no ff 09 HaiV aA vnsn; JO f-ti-ifr rnirru. A. T.

YEILDING'S We have just opened our new fall goods. They are more attractive and pleasing than over before. Yarns, Flannels, Blankets, WrooIen Underware, Dress geeds and Irimmings of all kinds, Hats, Notice tha T. E. Wolf on this page.

Frank Murray, of Frederick, was in town yesterday. We lost three -subscribers this week and enrolled FOUR new ones. Mrs. A. T.

Yeilding visited her brother at Kinsley the first ol the week. J. G. Lunnen is making his tree de livery. His stock is back of Smith's meat market.

Monrovia correspondence, on account of the press of other matter, was crowded out. Joe Bowman is now quite Bick being afflicted the same as the other members of the family have been. A small bundle of Sateen was picked np and left at this office. Owner will please call and claim property. Mr.

and Mrs, K. Mayberry are here this week from Emporia, paying a visit to their former heme and friends. in need of job work, such as letter heads, note heads, bill heads envelops, sale bills, will do well to give us a call. We guarantee satisfaction in every particular. There will be a meeting of all those who intend to join the K.

of P. next Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, at which time the information from the Grand Chancellor will be received. Mr. John Day, of Parker, Kansas, son of It.

H. Day, of Lyons, was killed at Denver, Colorado, where he was working on the Ruck Island railroad. He was buried at his home Saturday afternoon. Mr. Chas.

Grove and family, leave to day for Wichita, where Charlie has accepted a position with Mr. Chas. in the wholesale grocery business. This family is one that the people of their community very much dislike to see go away. They retain however, their home property here as well as a warm place in the affections ot their neighbors, who hope thai the bright prospects by another harvest time will lure them back to the pleasant place they are leaving.

James Hamilton, son of J. L. and Mahala Jones, was born June 18, 1876 and died Nov, 1, 1890, aged 14 4 14 days. His death was caused by a mule which he was riding falling upon him. He was hurt about 4 o.

k. p. m. Friday, and died at 8 o'clock the next morning. This sad event was a great shock to the community, and a great bereavement and loss to the family.

AU are in deep sympathy with Brother Jones. The writer preached the funeral from Matt. 6:10. J. B.

Handy. meteorological. Rainfall for Oct. 1890 .30 inches 1839 1888 1887 188C 1835 1884 3,00 2.40 1.25 1.00 .50 Wm. Lowrey.

Jlymcnean. This day, Nov. 6, 1S90, at 4 o'clcck p. at the M. E.

parsoaage, at Lyons, Kansas, the resident minister, Eev. G. W. Howes officiating, Mr, James McCahe and Miss Phronia Stan ley will be suited in the holy bonds of matrimony, in the presence 4f a few invited friends. Ihese young people commence life together under the most aaspicious circumstances and with the congratulations of hosts of friends.

The groom is an excellent young man, of one of the oldest and most highly re spected families ef the county. The bride, whose disposition has won for her many friends as well as an estiina ble husband, will fill with sunshine th uvuiu lucti una ui'lu Tjici'art'U lor npr 1- tA i. 1 i reception. They will occupy a Rice county farm and the wish of the Eec-oia is that their financial success will be equalled by the measure of love and respect with which they will adorn their home. REMOVED To 1st door north of Bank of Chase where I will be found hereafter with a complete stock MILLINERY GOODS In every style, at Lowest Prices.

1 ave also emploj-ed competent dress makers and will give prompt attention to this branch of the business Come in and examine my NEW STOCK! Just received. MS. E. T. HOUGHTON, El.

W. ICKA3, ESITCB ARB PROPRIETOR Entered at ite Post-OEc at Chase, Kansas, as eecocd-claMOMtter. Thcksday, Nov. .1890. A.

T. S. F. TJ. R.

TIME TABLE. Train Going Aatt. Eastern Express 9.35 m. tKo. aS.

Accommodation II. SO a. m. a 1 Train Cotng IFef. HNo.3J5.

tVeateru Expni 7.S3 p. m. Xo. 337. Aecomroodatiou 4.5 p.

JtDai'v, except Trains 335 a36 bsYe chair cars from -Cliaae to Kansas City. RaongU tickets to all principal points for ale. Baggage cliected to destination, Xxethi i wo charged when paid on tri ins. L. F.

BACON. Act. CHURCHES. UsTHOBtsT. Services ever Bnritlay at And 8p.ni.; Bnuday-chiol, 10 a.m.; prayer, meeting, Timrechyy tveuinsr, 8 p.

ro. Kev-. 11. Taker pastor. C'orJcrEfiATiosAli Servici every Srmday at 11 a.

ru. and 7:30 p. m. finislay school at 10 prayer met tins, Wednday evnrng 7:30 p. nu Ot.

II. Woodhull, Pastor. 'Cathoijc. Services every fourth Sunday of each month, at IOiSO a.m. Kev.

Eelley, pastor Preaching very fourth Sunday in the Bap-t-ii cLni-ch at IU-jaQorid at 11 a. m. and 7:20 es. hv Snailcr. of Stafford.

SOCETIES. 'Kegular nceting of Pioneer Alliance at Wide Atrake wl.ool lionse, unless otherwwe ordered erory first and third atorday ot each month. eo Wharton. Pres. Geo.

Xtwton, sec. A Filixed Result. Simpson Succeeds! Kenton King of the Kickers-Lansing Lands safely Foley Foils his Adversary Black Beats-Smith Smiles and Gilmore Gets Thar'. The PropdVs County Ticket fleeted in-to-to from 230 to 53G Majority. The People's Township Tickets Genera'iv Successful.

The triargular contest for governor made the result very close; the probability at this lime is iu favor of The Pt le claim the election of live eoi'prctstuLu There is no doubt tithe election of Ives. -Prohibition va.difcatcd in Nebraska. Enc U2h is Inawn of the election in oilier Mates to asMire a democratic majority in the next Congress with fce Alliar.ce irofcslly holding the of the power. The 'j riiiea iu ihe county for the CiEdid-t'es civen are as follows 204 Plurality 552 Majority V5 1 ntca 4l 402 Sis' 23) 4)3 res "Sic. pens- lusjoiitke cn the following tcurdits are Hash county, 7C0 -Sedgwick county, lUOO Eclo Lunty, 500 The following the Tote of Chase T.rpfinet with the xce rjtion of the Pro- hibiiioa and Resubmission vote, which our reporter failed to get.

Tor Cqternok. IlnrepLrcy, R.t WiiliU', CI. 22. TC J4.S3TEKA3TT GOTESNOR. Felt, CO.

63., VFrCHSTARY op Staie- Il'gpkis-, 6-, -DboiE, 65. Auditor. ITovey. Foster, CG. C4.

Treasurer. CO. G4. ArrsaxEY. Cexekal.

R.ollojg. C7. Ices, 73. Spt." Public Ixstructiok. G9- McUormaok.

G3. CfUEF Justice. Ilorton, 67. Bightmire, G4. For -Congress.

Ilallowell, R. C8. 73. COUNTY TICKET. Representati Murray, 65.

Kenton, 76. Probate udge, Spscht.R., 85. Lansing, l. 5S. CaUNMY Attorney.

Prinkerhoff. Foley, 74. Clerk of Cocrt. Davies, 73, njack. 03, 3 CD MERCHANDISE In Groceries we always Goods have advanced but we Prices SMALL PROFITS.

CD 1) Q. -s CD CO FOR 80 DAYS ONLY Chase "Record' per year. Cape, Gloves, Mitts, Shoes suits, Overcoats, La- R. NODURFT SON, MANUFACTURERS OF COMBINATION SLAT WIRE FBNCE, AKD DEALERS IN -s CD CD CO dies Jackets, A full line of fact, everything that is needed in an ordinary family. We always have BARGAINS to offer you.

Come and examine our goods and prices before buying elsewhere. You will find Reliable Goods and Low Pricer. Bespectfully Yours, The day was fine Everything passed off pleasantly. The result in Chase prevnetwaa a see-saw. Politics will eoon be forgotten business resumed.

and The largest voie erer polled Lincoln township. in Jucge Specht received a good complimentary vote in bis own town. We were favored by Mr. Will Jones with figures on election night. CENTER TOWNbHIP.

Election day in Center Tp. was a gala day for the Farmer's Aliianee and one long ta be remembered as the time when a great majority of the people of the township did lay aside their party prejudices and united in one grand effort to save theaiselves from the industrial slavery that is so surely coming coming upon us. It will be rcnaembertd that Center township contains one of the alliances from which (according to Republican "the Ilepublicansleft by droves" and in view of these facts, the mothers, wives and daughters of the faithful few came to the rescue and at a stated time, wagen loads of ladies could be seen coming from all directions to the polls. They did not stop either until they had taken possession of the school use and set two tables the length of the house and loaded them with everv imaginable good thiug to eat, when cai! went out for dinner and with th exception of a very few al! ate together and felt good and wera very happy Solon Gray satisfied his appetite for weeks to come and then fillec his boots with cake. Theo Moore had his threshet's appe with him and the table in front of him looked as though a cyclone had struck it.

It was however discovered that his overalls were stuffed full of beef and other eatables. Sublett. not being satisfied with what he could eat, hid half a dozen pies in the -ecwa of fcis Imt. Will Hoover, -not having eaten any thing Hnce his wife left was dij covered sitting up in bed after mid night eating what he had stowed away in his pockets. Queries.

Will a man's party prejudice keep him from eating when he knows he is hungry? ai a iew ti tae leaders wno organized Alliance would lave stayed in the Alliaaae and supported this political movement, would not Cet- ter township went practically unani mous? Under fuch circun-stances if it would have went unanimous would the town ship have been Republican or Democratic cr either? KiCKEa. The election is over; now let us bury the political hatchet and get dowa to the consideration of other It matters not what candidates may be or may not bo elected, the county wiU surv.ve. It is a faculty peculiar to the whole Aoierican'peojle that they adjust them themselves to the cou- imposed Dy tne voice or the majority. Time and again it Las been demonstrated that the whole adminis tratioo can change without a percepti ble jar, a happy exhibition of confidence in majority rale that demonstrates that neitncr party eoasiaers toe other as really as bad as the ante election speech es would indicates. Sj the people will soon aojuet themselves to whetever new conditions may ha imposed by the resuits of yesterdays election.

The statesmen will change politics to conform with the political weathervane and whatever veering there day he ia ihe course of tli3 ship of state will be due to, the -expressed wishes of the peo ple. If the chargo leads into calmwa-ters all well and good; but if it leads into breakers woe betide the unfortunate efficers who may be temporarily at the helm. Tlie American people are always ready to give orders and equally ready to ehi'l the blame epen the public servants if the orders should prove bad in tneir cuects. Jjy mat means we are enabled to preserve our high estimate of our own News. Fence Barb-Wire, Fence Staples, and Kansas, Jor ido IiIicoi Coal.

Our Slat and Wire Fences is the cheapest good and the bc-ct che-jp fence that can be put up in this country. Ye use the host illoable PUiel wire and good 1 inch lath. We our wire all one way. 1 im fence can be repaired as eay as a fisherman can his net. Two mc.i can 'aks up and reset 80 rods of the funco inono day without any injury to fence.

FACTOR NEAR MIDLAND DKl'OT, LYONS, IUCI2 KANSAS A.T.YEII GREAT BARGAINS AT BAUR'S. HEADQUARTERS FOR Blankets Robes, Harness, Sad Branch ofHce at Johnston Monroe's Well Done. are agents lor the Celebrated Eclipse and Wind Mill? which we will put up for you and warrant satisfaction. We are a'so prepared with ihe test cf wscliifct-ry t- bore wells and insure water, wi'l do all the woik "omplet-trom the itoai of the earth I the top cf the titvr Pumps repaired. Givt lis a i in need of -anythins in our lini-.

OI5 II DAVIS. Ciiase LESS TIfM QM OEh'T A Mi Scares 12 CorapIuM Nkw Notki.s, lrtwidf-9 Slw.it Storwa, MtetufHJS. Piwnis, etc. F.nvh nnmlyvr is complete, hnd a voluiue ia itsolf. Ouo year er.lpscrij'tiun inputs a of UURVi TWO THOUSAND PAGES Of cboiocst work, cf the lt AmvricaTi suthors.

Atntin.5th -mplot3 Novels which bate H.lies'ly cs. are: ilrtict'ni's liavon." Iifl li "A Mn," l.n-an?.' -Tue Deat'Tttr," hs Wlristlinir Knur," At Anolior," "A Land of Love." "The Heil Seed and Brier Thoin." "Tim Terra-t'otta Dnst "Fmm the I'snks." C'luk titl OmitiT-Chwk." etc etc. Ttin mlnK-rit'tinn pftliia Kine Tffklis" Vnt i a yfp.r. cr( 3- tvut of 11) effnts in 5tRoi.s. AMr.M JPPIXCOTT'S -VAGAZIXE.

PtilLADrLrniA dles, Collars, Single Buggy Harness from $5. to 1 6. Blankets from 90c to $5.00 Lumber Ytrd, Frt derii-fc. Drs. Tncier Eofciascn DENT ISTS, Kc-Etani Bleci 1st Ave.

East, KUTCSINSON, Will be at 11 and r. Oct. J) utM d.h. 4 and 18. Attentfon Farmers Cvh ia your vs n-w shear.

Itemed or tl it p.iy y(u soo air I 1 f. ic i foryour work. I can MiHifetitet! -u nd prices to the times. niTKLEV. ClJASE, Kansas.

of ocls in every lir.c. In the lowest. and woolen Flannels mus E. HOPKINS. WC "gLHORSE BLANKETS; -LA 1 illfel ARE THE 1 WWL STR0HGES1 The Wind Blows Daily.

Well let 'er blow! Wo mean business. vc havo laro-ely increase our stock quality and prices as lov? as (7reen Fruit, Dried Fruit. Canned Fruit, Groceries, Provisions, Candies and Confectionery. Prints, Ginghams, Cotton AFTER ONE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL SOIr. Two or three dollars for a Horse Blanket will save double its Cost.

Your horse will eat less to keep warm and be worth fifty dollars more. lin and Towels, Ladies and Gents Gloves and Hose at prices that tell. School -Books and supplies at Prk1--never heard of in Chase. Closing out my stock of rlo bacco and Cigars at cost. Come and Fee "us.

J. Subscribe for the Only $1.50.

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About The Chase Record Archive

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