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The Chapman Advertiser from Chapman, Kansas • 4

The Chapman Advertiser from Chapman, Kansas • 4

Location:
Chapman, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 vAWWVAVW, CHAPMAN ADVERTISER. H. 5HERAN, Entered at the poHtoflics in Chapman, for trnumiaaiob through the mailt at olasu ratttB. FKIDAX, OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. i 1 JA.

W. A. Banquet. Last Wednesday night the M. W.

gave a banquet to the members, their fmilies, and the Roynl Neigh bors, which was unexcelled by any evsr given in our city. After a brief session of the lodge, the guest began to arive and by 9 oclock the beautiful hall was packed, when a program was rendered which consisted of quartetts songs by Prof Wilson, Dr. Morrison, Asa Rexroat aud R. T. Cliue.

Music by Frank Miller assisted by Whitehair. Jnd. Callahan delivered an address which was well received. After the program the young people repared to the opera house where they enjoyed the evening in dancing. New line of Jewelry Just in WATCHES for Ladies and Gents.

CHAINS for Ladies and Gents, BROOCHES for Ladies. Stick Pins for Girls. Nice assortment of Set Rings for. Ladies. Nice line of collar and 1 Cuff Buttons.

These goods care strictly First Class and are far superior to Dry goods Jewelry. We also handle CLOCKS, SILVERWARE etc. Call in and see us, if we have not in stock what you want we can get it for you. I)onJt forget to bring in your repair work, we make a specialty of that, and are ex-prierenced workmen and guarantee satisfaction. Money talks but Merit SHOUTS.

niss Ida Dillingham Dead, On Monday evening, Feb. .9, the sad news was received here of the death of Ida H. Dillingham, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

Dillingham, which occured at Olatha Kansas, where she was attending 8ciool. She 'had beeu in the hospital about teu days from rheumatism in her knee, Her case was critical and her parents were so informed, on Sunday but on Monday the disease fastened on her heart and in a few hours she passed away. 1 Ida' had been a irom childhood aud in her last sickness told those around her that she would go to Jesus Although afflicted as she was, Ida will be greatly missed by all who knew her and was a favorite her Dickinson County High School, "The Birth of Old Glory, "Tebj-i" The spring term will open March 17. Mr, John Finn was among our itors last week. Mr.

Meek attended a funeral near Hope Wednesday. Some of the young men are becoming expert club swingers. Miss Lillie Gfeller renewed acquaintances here this week. Miss Anna Murphy spent Sunday at the home of Anna Ridings. Judge Calkins will give the last number of the lecture course Feb.

14. Misses Mary and Maggie Lockhart At the Hall games, singing etc. was MURRAY BROS. Jewelers. tercher and classmates.

the pleasure of the evening, after which refreshments were served, consisting of oysters and trimings, coffee, oake, and fruit. At about 2 :39 the participants adjourned with many On Tuesday her body was brought home accompanied by her sister Uluah. The relatives and friends gathered at the depot on their arrival. words of thanks to the management for the pleasant evening, When Chapman people goto Junc tion City they should call on J. H.

Davis who is proprietor of the Central Hotel for, a good square meal or a 7 a clean bed. He is always ready to wait on his friends from Chapman, Rates $1,00 per day. Opposite Opera We have a choice line of The funeral services were held at the M. E. church Wednesday morning, conducted by Rev." Young, who preachod a very nice sermon from the words "A little child shall lead them." Her favorite songs, "Nearer My God to and "Jesus Lover of My Soul" were sung.

The funeral was. attended and loving hands laid her to rest in Indian Hill cemetary. Ida Harrison Dillingham was bom in Chapman, Kansas, Aug. 8, 1888, and died at Olatha, Kansas. Feb.

9, 1903, aged 14 years, .6 months 11 days. j' Over the river the beckon to rapu. House. Groceries, Candies, Nuts, Cigars, etc. The chances are that W.

E. Stanley-will be a member of the Indian Commission at a salary of $5,000 a year. If we had our way we would send him back to his home at Wichi- spent Sunday at their home near So'l-omon. Mr. Dan Campbell and sister, Mary, spent a day at the D.

C. H. S. last week and enjoyed the picture -Show. Miss Rosa Stroud came down Sat-.

urday. Sh has had a successful texm of school and will be a student again during the spring term Rev. Tupper of Salina who is assisting Rev. Wood in his revival services conducted the devotional services in thfechapel one morning this week. The "Northwestern Entertainment Co.

gave a picture show' in' the auditorium Saturday evening. They had a Very fine line of moving views. The crowd was large and enthusiastic. The Juniors will produce Bulwer-Lytton's beautiful play, "The Lady of Lyons' early iir March. This class has especially good talent arid is expected to etwpass all records in the dramatic line.

Prof. Swisher visited Abilene Mon- day taking with him Messrs. Leach and 'Feustermacher of the commercial department. They visited a num: ber.of offices and couuting rooms to "compare methods of the school room in actual -The "-young men returned more enthusiastic than ver. I ta, to live a life in peace as far as i politics are concerned, forever.

Not but that he did his duty as governor. The senatorial side show at Topeka a Loved ones who had crossed to the other side. The gleam of their-snowy robes I see, And their voices I hear in the dashing tide) Their with ringlets of sunny gold. And eyas the reflection of heaveu'sown blue. They crossed in the twilight gray and cold, And the pale mist hid them from mortal I saw the angles who met them there, The gates of the City 1 could see, Over the river the mystjc river I could see, They stand waiting to welcome me.

A friend. few week's ago makes us feel that -20 per cent of the prize fights are equal to 20 per cent of the present politics. The other 80 per cent we are unable to explain. Come in and see our line of Fancy Dried Fruits, Canned Meats, Vegetables, etc Our line of Breakfast Foods is complete; we have Vitos, Grape Nut, Force, Mother's Oats, Union Oats, Lee Pancake Flour and Pure Buckwheat Flour. We have the celebrated Industry and Chapman Flour, Lee Apple butter, we have Fairbanks scouring Soap, Gold Dust, Clair-ette, Mascot, Lenox and U.

Soaps. Granulated and Brown Sugar 18 and 20 pounds for $1,00. Bring us Your Butter and Eggs. Wanted Faithful person to tralel for well established house in a few counties, ealliug oil retail merchants and agents. Local territory.

$1024 a year and expenses, payable $19.70 a week iu cdsh fine! "expenses advanced. "Positions. pejma-nent. Business successful and rush ing. Standard House, 334 Dearborn Chicago.

Headaches gone, eyes comfortable vision improved, nerves even, such is the testimony of our patrons because the Chapman Optician, Rev. has applied his eye-skill. Get your eyes fitted by him. fl f) READ THE CLUBBING OFFER IN THIS PAPER. IT WiLL INTEREST YOU.

ma at Perkins Mpee's Rooms, Dr. Blapuey is not to be found ia this county. family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy. Mrs.

J. A. Moore, North Star, For sale by D. E. Scanlan.

PEARL. Our tens hare all taken to laying the Star brand of eggs. John Keller and wifo visited with Mrs. A. R.

Diehl last Mon Chilflers MeXiff Tonsorial art-tists, facial operators, physiolognom-ical hairdressers, cranium manipulators, and capillary 'abridgers, shave nud cut hair with ambidextrous day. First door east of Carroll Bros, store Chapman, Ks. We handle the. famous Smith and Barnes, Shoningciy Packard, Kimball, and Haines Clarence Diehr visited with his cousin last Sunday and attended Sunday School at Pearl. Our little city shipped out six cars of stock the past week.

P. C. Weis- Rohrer Resigns. C- A. Rohier who since ltHt September has ben principal of the Kansas State School for the Blind in Kansas City, Kansas, took the chair of mathematics and chemistry in the Leavenworth high school succeeding B.

F. Maag, who resigned to take a professorship in the Ohio state university. Mr. Rohrer is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and for several years has taught at a number of points over the state. He went to enfluh, Ed Taylor and J.

R. Ander son went with them. Our genial friend, W. N. TayloJ, T.

B. Gerow, state free employment ageut, has rJtdved peculiar request from bis Hays City agent. The agMit has asked that blacksmith who is also a musician bo sent totht town. The local band there lacks a leader aud the town needs a blacksmith, and the people are looking for a man who possesses thoxiual accomplishments. They must have heard of our once townsman, 'Diuk" Look- er, who is now located at Mountain Park, Okla.

We can truthfully say' that if they receive the services of Mr. Looker they will have au arluS -in both professions. had the misfortune to fall aud sprain his ankle recently which confined him to the house for a few days. We are glad to note that he is able to be Kimball, Packard, and Chicago Cbttage Kansas City, from here, where he was an instructor of the Dickinson about again. County High School.

The Pleasant Hill and Pearl corre Professor Rohrer was successful as spondents to an Abilene paper seem ORGANS. a teacher for the blind in Kansas City and his resignation a few days ago was a matter of considerable surprise. We also carry a full line of. Dr. Blaney a Trustee) The county commissioners Tuesday appointed Rew F.

S. Blaney, a trustee of the Connty High School to fill the vacancy caused by the to have gotten their wires crossed and as a result the Pearl niati is having dreams and seeing all kinds of funny "sites" that he proposes consolidation to Pleasant Hill. We wonder if she will be so humble as to accept the proposal. Some of our young men who call themselves gentlemen and hunters have lately taken to shooting their neighbours' doga in lieu of better game and if the practice is kept up there Is going be trouble for somebody. As "a word to the wise is sufficient" we hope hope to hear of ho more such cowardly acts.

Cassopolis (Mich.) Vigilant An oversight due to the rush of setting-an item at the last minute before go'-1 ing to press last week caused the Vigilant to describe an anatomical phenomena which afforded great amusement to local physicians, wno "rubbed it in on us pretty badly. We acknowledge that speaking of an "upper left leg" was not good medi- cal phraseology and only wish that instead of publishing our mistakes in a newspaper we could do as thews selfsame doctors do bury them iu Prospect Hill cemetery. Singer, New Home, Ruby, New Royal, and New Goodrich Sew- Machines. Needles, Oils, and Repairs. STOP! Stop our wagon and send in your old Organs and Machines and have them cleaned and repaired, or we will take them in trade for.neW goods.

tirSPBJIAL PRICES FOR THE FIRST THliiTt DAYS. death of Mr. D. L. Pisle.

The appointment of Dr. Blayney who is not a Republican, by a board which has a Repulican majority is by some considered poor politics from a party standpoint, yet this fs a long, way from being the first time Republican members of the board have favored Democrats. It has been done constantly and with less excuse than in this instance. Cwt'unry a man of iwttw (iualific- I 'have used Chamberlains Cough Salina Steam Laundry. LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY WI1H, Remedy for a number of years and 4J, have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used my ions for a lifclt school tniftm than.

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About The Chapman Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
11,030
Years Available:
1891-1922