The Chapman News from Chapman, Kansas • 1

New Chapman NO. 17. CHAPMAN, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1899. VOL. 1.

CIGA1 il Cigars! Cig ars. CIGARS' X- We have just added to our stock, a large line of the Best Cigars ever brought to the, city. They are Sniokette, The Nerve, LA PERFECTO TE AND EXT El so when These cigars are made by Powell Smith of New York and are 5 cent straight goods, You want a good smoke, Ed TOM are right in line. We shall keep from now oh the Celebrated BELLE SPRINGS CREAM-ERY BUTTER. If you can't get country butter come down and get a pound of Creamery.

We have a good stock of BRAN on hand, 60c per hundred pound sack; We are better prepared than ever to take care of you. We want your trade. We appreciate your trade. We can do. you good.

We are up-to-date. Remember Sun Shine, Remember Morning Glory, Remember Ed TOM. Arfflold Scaolatt, GSn The Side. Seriously, this find will prove a Pleasant Whitehair Gets In. York Sun In theSllily del- Practical Threshers.

We took a trip to the country, Fri bonanza to Marquette. It is only through''' the i spokes, turning him around rapidly and forcing his knee joints to bend backwards and other uge or -tne names worm reacting day afternoon and stopped at the threshing outfit of Welby Cunning wise mangling him. which pour upon us from all parts of the land, our esteemed correspondents Mr. Sautter and one of two children ham. Welby ia a practical thresher, 370 feet from the surface.

There is practically bo water to interfere with sinking a shaft or in mining the salt. It is near the railroad track. No very great amount of money will be required to prepare the plant and place do not always discriminate between had remained at home while the mother and other members of the always has his machinery in the best of order consequently he does good 'amily went to camp meeting. It work. He has followed this business ever since he was- a boy.

This year the strongest, purest salt in the state was on the return home that the accident occurred. As the team turned on tne market, uompetitors wno he has added a new wind stacker to his machine which, saves lots of. hard have so many difficulties to overcome, such as deep shafts, pumping water, a corner the boy became overbalanced and fell. team was stopped at once, but the accident occurred al abor and does excellent work. TREATY, WITH FRANCES Reciprocal Trade Relation Between The Two Nations Established.

Washington, D. July 2T). The long pending reciprocity negotiations between the United States and France were brought to a successful close at the state department late yesterday afternoon when Ambassador Cambon in behalf of France and Commissioner Kasson, in behalf of the United States affixed their signatures to the reciprocity treaty. It is by far the most important treaty concluded under the reciprocity provisions of the Dingley law, and the only one affecting the trade with a large commercial nation. As a whole both sides express satisfaction with the general results se cured, for while the compromise necessitated some minor sacrifices, the general affect of the treaty will en- Husrh Cunninsrham handles the poor grade of salt, fuel for evaporation, etc.

would be driven from the field nnd Marquette salt like Mar most instantly. Chronicle. throttle of the engine and can always be relied upon. L. L.

and John Odle quette broomcorn would soon be used are his excellent corps of feeders while John Cunningham and Welby A Dinner Party. About twenty guests assembled at all over the central states. look after the running order of. the Arrangements are rapidly matur the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ira White- machinery. Charles Lindsey is mas what is merely odd or unusual and what is really so distinguished as to be entitled to a place in the collection. To illustrate by yesterday's batch We have Mr. R. A.

Canine and Dr. J. W. Neptune Jim Odle and Wiley McNiff Mike Folb of Fayetteville, N. C.

a Mr. Cherrytree of Syracuse Baldis Onderdonk of Matteawan, N. Y. Peleg Hussey of Tasley, and half a dozen foreign names which appear singular only to American eyes. Not one of all these would find a place in the Sun except as examples of the lack of the requisite quality.

Somewhat different," however, is the perfectly authenticated case of Mr. Pleasant Whitehair, a barber of Chapman, Kansas. Pleasant Whitehair gets in. The above article appeared in Monday's Abilene Reflector and for the benefit of the parties whos ('names appear in the article, we would like an explanation as to what this means. ing for working the plant.

Mr. Swan-son is to be congratulated upon his ter mechanic of the culinary depart' hair, Tuesday afternoon, where a seven o'clock dinner served in honor of I. Rudy and family of Colorado Springs. ment and serves up all the latest good fortune. This salt well may.

be French dishes with much grace which the means of persuading the Missouri shows he is an artist at that business. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehair are royal Pacific to extend their road over from The other help at the machine need entertainers, and every moment from nnn nitre commerce between the two no comment for Welby keeps nothiug McPherson. Let the good work go on.

Chronicle. the hearty welcome which met their guests as they entered the door until but workers with him. xi countries. The treaty will result in placin Monday we visited the machine of they left was tilled with the gayest of the products of the United States on Hinchey Brothers. Here we found pleasure.

RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. the same" basis in France as products them all busy and everything in good The dinner was a dainty affair, nf firat Briton and Germany. At running order. Last year they pur The following resolutions were a- served in that tasty manner which chased a new separator which insures dopted by the Amity Camp of Royal present these countries have the min imum French rate, while the Ameri their patrons a good job. Charles Neighbors and the Modern oodmen can goods with few exceptions have Powers handles the engine and every of America: knrl to ruiv the maximum rate.

The Mrs. Whitehair thoroughly understands. Delicate souvenir cards with the date and name of the occasion, tied with blue ribbon, were, found by the plate of each guest, to be kept as pleasant mementoes of the enjoyable one knows he is fully competent Resolved, That we the members of i negotiations ended yesterday were James Howe and John Hinchey are the Royal Neighbors and Modern besrun nearly two years ago by the feeders and William Murrison is Woodmen Camps of Chapman, extend PutrpTiotre. then ambassador from time. the man who looks after the sepera tor, thus making a trio of able assist our sympathy to JNeignDors a.

a. Populist Caucus. The Populists of Noble township will hold a caucus at Chapman, August 3, 1S99, to nominate delegates to the county convention. By order of Com. France.

When he was succeeded by The evening was so pleasantly Knisrht and wife in this time of sorrow M. Cambon the latter took up the ne ands. The kitchen is presided over over the sad death oftheir son Edgar! spent that the guests were surprised when the time came to bid their en gotiations and for a time there was prospect of concluding a treaty, but by that stately cook, John Yerkes, who needs no introduction. He had tertaining host and hostess good and hope that they may consolation in the sacred promise of 'the Savior, Who bids the Children come, delays occurred, and in order to close the pleasure of receiving a visit from night. th matter the French authorities the young ladies who composed the sent from Paris M.

Charpeutier, a sunrise party, Saturday morning. for such is the Kingdom of Heaven, Resolved, That acopy of these Marquette's Luck trade expert, as special reciprocity delegate. Ambassador Cambon wil In sneaking of the discovery of 6alt at county, the A Boy Killed. Democratic Caucus, There will be a caucus held in the opera house on Thursday evening, August 3rd, at seven Q'clork, to nominate delegates to i the Democratic County Convention at Abilene August 5th. All Democrats requested to be present, resolutions be published in The Ntftfs" and, Standard, and a copy Jsent tothd family.

leave for Paris in about a week, car The eight-year old son of Gottlieb Tribune, of that town says rying with him the French draft the treaty. J. Alfred Swanson has gone down Sautter fell between the wheel auu Commutes Mrs. E. M.

Drain brake of the wagon in which he was over .80 feet 'through solid salt and The French treaty is the last of the riding on Sunday and received injur ies from which he died a few hours the farther down he drills the more salt it becomes. Chas? Roberts has analyzed it and finds less than five instruments of this kind, and the treaty work under the Dingley act is now brought to a close, Six treaties have been made, all save that with Royal Neighbors" Mrs. Geo, Frost JoSIE IsLER. John Callahan Modem Woodmen Petton Carter 1 W. A.

Locpk. later The accident occurred near the per cent of impurities in it. He pro Advertise in THE ooucces it nltjest salt ever salted county line some distance northeas France relating to British West India down in the bem Hother Earth of Chapman. His legs were run islands. Kansas Uty World..