The Chase Register from Chase, Kansas • 8

Here and There. A. Nevies, of Raymond, has moved back to Chase. Mrs. M.

J. Schroeder has improved nicely since her recent illness. Harry Caldwell and sister Ina, of Salina, visited friends in Chase last week. C. O.

Smith and family, of Sylvia, visited relatives in Chase a few days. A. E. Mowrey is opening up a barber shop in one corner of the furniture store. Mrs.

Lyon and son, of Sterling, has been visiting her parents, 0. F. Smith and wife. F. G.

Wieland went to Jefferson, Oklahoma, last week to visit his daughter, returning Friday. The ladies of the M. E. church will give an ice cream social at the Wright building September 10. The ice cream social to be giv en by the ladies of the M.

E. church has been postponed till September 10. Miss Katie and Julia Appel, of Pioneer township, came down and spent Monday with their sister, Mrs. Mich Robert. NOTICE--No shooting allowed on southwest quarter sec.

33, tp 19, 10. Trespassers will be prosecuted. Wm. Tinnemyer. Wm.

P. Smith, section foreman, did a good job filling the railroad crossings and making a cinder sidewalk near the depot. Hon. Vernon J. Rose will speak tonight at the Reese opera house upon the political issues of the day.

Turn out and hear him. At the council meeting last week H. B. Hudson was appointed city treasurer and Henry Collins marshal and street commis. sioner.

The games of base ball between Chase and Great Bend for Thursday and Friday, August 28 and 29, have been postponed till September 9 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood and Miss Winnie were visiting friends in this vicinity last week and returned to their home in Arlington the first of this week. Wm.

E. Nostrand and wife, who have been making their home with Mich Robert during the spring and summer, have settled permanently at Ellin wood. This week's issue contains mention of six deaths, ranging in age from two to ninety two years. It should be sufficient for serious thought to the living. T.

J. Chisholm died last night at the residence of his son, B. F. Chisholm, 4 miles west of Chase. Funeral services will be held tomorrow, Friday, at the Baptist church, Raymond.

Meet at the house to start at 10 o'clock. Rev. Hestwood is rapidly recovering from his poison, and will be able for duty by the first of the month. He has not been able to tell any very large fish stories yet, but will talk later on in the season when the weather gets cooler. -Great Bend Beacon.

The war game on the Massachusetts coast has begun. Scouting boats have been sent out to find the invading fleet. Admiral Higgins is using every precaution in the way of signal systems and dispatch boats to prevent the attacking fleet from slipping into Rockport bay under cover of the fogs on dark nights. Don't think, because your name does not appear in the paper that the editor nses partiality. We publish the news at all times when we hear of it.

If you go visiting or have a visitor from a distance, please tell us, or drop us a postal or letter. Any little item sent is greatly appreciated. The reporter cannot get all the news unless you try to help him. -Bushton News. President Roosevelt has begun his tour through New England and the trip promises to be a notable one in the history of that section.

Boston extended her hospitality to Presidents Cleveland, Harrison, Hayes, Arthur, Grant and McKinley while they were in office. but Roosevelt is the first chief executive of the nation to undertake a tour of all the New England states. H. B. Revel and H.

B. Hudson went to Alden Thursday and returned Saturday evening. They were attending the Baptist Association, the Baptist Young People's Union and Sunday School Convention which were in a three days session at that place. They report a very interesting and satisfactory meeting. Grandma McFarland died at the home of her son, W.

D. McFarland, miles southwest of town at 1:30 a. Monday. Funeral was preached at the residence Tuesday at 2 p. m.

by Eld. J. N. McConnell, of Lyons, after which the remains were interred in the Lyons cemetery. Mrs.

McFarland was a member of the Christian church and had reached the age of 91 years. A Queer Freak. During the storm Wednesday night the lightning played a queer freak at the home of Walter Fuhrman, strikingin 3 rooms. No windows were broken, but the plaster on the walls was cracked and looked like some one had shot against the walls with a shot gun. The supposition is that the bolt went down the chimney.

Neither Walter nor his wife were shocked and knew nothing of the havoc played until next -Bushton News. B. W. HALL, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Special cut prices in all lines of goods.

Come and see me and save money. on Approved Security. Real Estate Loans. Reasonable Rates. All Accommodations Extended Consistent with Sound Banking, The Farmers State Bank.

Plenty of Money to Loan COOPER COLLEGE, Sterling, Kansas. 7 DEPARTMENTS: Collegiate(5 courses), Preparatory, Normal (2 courses), Commercial, Music, Art, Elocution, 12 TEACHERS, 212 STUDENTS last year. Instruction thorough, Expences low. Rice County's own college. Tuition $7.50 per term (10 weeks Opens September 2nd.

F. M. SPENCER, President. Obituary. Mrs Mary A.

Werner died August 18, 1902, at her daughter's home, Mrs. J. P. Reimer, near Alden, Kansas, aged 90 years, 5 months. She was born in Northampton, March 12, 1812.

In the year 1833 she was married to Abraham Werner, of Northampton county, to which union nine children were born. Her husband and four children having preceded her to the spirit world, leaving two daughters, three sons and one hundred and eight grand-children and great grand-children to mourn her loss. Grandma Werner's religious life began with her conversion in the winter of 1833. She united with the Evangelical church and was a faithful, devoted member. Her life is best told text she requested preached.

2 4, 6-8. To Our Patrons. I wish to thank you for your business in the past and hope for a continuance. The farmer who puts his grain on the market fairly, gets at least one cent per bushel more for his wheat. I am doing business fairly, on good business principles.

That means honesty. Those who have intimated otherwise are either mistaken or they maliciously misrepresent me. I haven't time to button hole anybody. Come around and be convinced. Yours for business, Rob't Bailey.

PALACE Livery Feed Stable, Everything new and first class. The best equipped barn in Rice county. Your patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. E.

E. TOBIAS, Prop. Lyons, Kansas. C. E.

Monroe, Blacksmith Shop Does wagou and carriage re. pairing, general blacksmith work, horse-shoeing, etc. Shop west of the new Opera Building. Chase Meat Market. Keeps all kinds of Freab and Salt Meats.

Paye highest market price for Hides and Live Stock. E. D. SMITH, Prop. The Parker Creamery Co.

Farmers, bring in your Milk. We also want Poultry, Butter and Eggs. Highest prices paid. J. S.

SINNOTT, Mgr. Chase, Kans..