The Chase Dispatch from Chase, Kansas • 1

TChe Dispatch. ADVERTISING RATES One inch, once MS. i 11 Mr RICE COUMTY AUGUST One inch, ono month One inch, Ihreo One inch, sii Ono inch, one yer.r i On I Local liOticer. 5 fel lr, ji) 20 cents, per line; pnyabl. hi ad Discounts and special ret: givoi-on largo amounts of advertising.

W. J. AiiUoiut, Editor. Mabkicd At the residency of Sir. Mil'ikin, ou the JMi die F.

J. Griffith, James A. b-Maggie E. Ma-soy, bush of Rice county, Doing VamltfrWlt hi Wax. Tho Eden usee, wliicVIs a wav works exhibition Imifdinrr, Jatcbi erected in Twenly-tliird sU'cef, by a company of French cupitnlists, and In- 1 tended to rival Mine.

Tassaud's ehi bilion hi London, is lo be under the management of young Mr. Webc hchenck. This young man is tins nephew of (ho late of thol'orte Si Alarlin Theater in i iwU, and has Parisian ideas of great men. Ho was easily convinced a eoupl- of d.iys ago that Mr Yandevbiit i-i a truly great man, and. are all languishing to sec him done in Mr.

WeiuschcM'k jumped at Uu. proposition. Ho had got models of all tho crowned heads, and. all the greai thieves ami mumorers. JNow tin mns-1.

ve Yandei'bilt. rm called at the pahico and was no mitf'od yesterday. lio entered the potentate's presence all smiles and shrugs. "Well," said Yauderbilt, gruffly, "wi do you "Monsieur, your pardon, co? you please," began the waxworks man, "I myself zo honor do to give you some "idve mo sumo whacks?" repented Vanderbilt, turning pale and measuring his distance from Ujo button of the electric bell. "Yes, saro to do you up In wax.

1 find you a good subject and just lit foi wax, and I want to lake you from life." "Do me up? Fit for whacks? is a crank slugger," said the railroad, king, and he touched the button. "I will place you in a lectio hole, in y.o wall, all by yourself -right next 7 -t. n'. unaiuumr ox jioriom. i win lay ui out like life wi.

my wax." A tall Woliiian, in rod plush knee breeches, silk stockings, pumps, and 8 gilt laden cutaway out, entered at, this moment. It the bouncer of the palace. "Algernon," said the lord of. the manor, "lounco this fellow who talks of laving mo out wile wha'k's." "Algernon nca'suroil little Wein-sclienck, who begun to grin I ke, a tiger, and hesitated. The colny saved him.

The waxworks man bit on llrj happy idea, of expressing himself in He only wanted to model Vanderbilt for his collui't'on. lie va-understood and got perru'sdon. The, monopolist has been "done up" in whacks, and rather likes Him- FOREIGN GOSSIP. Tho daughter of Ole Bull appear to have inherited sonio of her father's genius for playing tho violin. Sir Moses Montcfiore, at ninety-nine, is England's oldest baronet, and Sir (feorgo lioso Sartorius, Admiral of (lie Fleet, aged ninety-throe, is the senior knight.

Tho consumption of intoxicating lienors in Belgium has increased sixty-six per cent." in thirty years. Insane cases have increased one hundred per cent, in the same time. A lk Paris Judge, before whom fc couple appeared demanding immediate divorce, ordered tho man to give the woman his arm, and Commanded both to go homo and behave themselves. A Society has boon recently formed in London to advocate tho improve ment and cheapening of the diet, one ols its main opjects being to show that a flesh diet is much more costly than ai vegetable one, and los3 nourishing. Near Weymouth has been found a piece of mahogany about twenty inches wide, which is believed to be a relic of the' balloon Saladiu, with which Mr.

Walter Howell, member of Parliament, was lost oil' Bridgeport in 1882, An official in London whoo duty brings him in immediate contact with criminals, says that a liberated prisoner should be given immediate employment, in a fresh locality, and bo so restricted after work that he cannot fall into communication with bad men. Parnell's Company, having for ir; object the settlement" of the landless 'asants of the "congested" districts on some of the unoccupied estates of Ireland, has been chartered under the name of tho Irish Land and Settlement Company. Tho whole capital, stock, has been sub-seiibcd. A Covernmont grant of tho tamo amount is available. A Glasgow physician has discovered tho means of converting a Scotch tenor into au Italian one: and tho experimeulB nuulo under his direction ou a number of voices which originally, like their native Caledonia, were stern and wild, havo given the most satisfactory results.

1 ho distinctive element in'tho air and dew of Italy is, it seems, peroxide of hydrogen, and anv one who will take tho trouble to inhale a sufficient quantity of this gase.uis compound may Italianize his voice. Mr. Bradhuigh, the would-be M. has been roundly denouncing Socialism and similar politico-indu-erial movements. Honest and good men, he said, ought to know that the knife, pistol, explosive and the torch could never bo arguments hat could serve the poor.

Burning tho mill down would make the workmen no richer, however much they might halo the mill There was no sense in tho Jaborer yelling at llio rich man's house when ho might make his own- hovel a liltlo more decent! When tho American ship Auroras which was burned a few days ago ai Calcutta, took fire there were thirty thousand cases of kerosene-on board. It was fcrirod that tho wind nnd tide would drive the burning oil to tho crowded part of the river. Rut fortunately tho wind sniffed and tho llaming liquid was driven up beach. Tito scene was wonderful beyond description. The river seemed to be on lire, 'I ho eases exploded a sound like musketry.

lensn black shtnke die town. 'I he 'escape of lint shipping ami the town Iroin a ie was arrow. A cow was kilh'd by othor day near Aldou. cars, tin SATURDAY. AUGUST Oxs Cory Yimk Copy 0 Vioxriu .75 Or 0iT 3 -Months liJ A.

T. S. H. -TIME TABLE. Trains on tho Branch A.

T. S. F. 11. It.

pass Chase an followH: HASTWAUO Pas' g'r 0:51 a in Pas'g'r 5::50 p. in Freight" p. in. Freight 8:35 a. ui ItuslnvSNS Cards N.

M. smith, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Cil.Wi;, KAS8AS. Office at J. II. Smith Dnif.

Store. J. T. STOVER, PHYSICIAN AND ST KG EON, CHASE, KANSAS. Kobt.

Erneht Scech''. LAND, LOAN, Insurance and Collection A.gts, Chase, Kan. E. KOOT, WAGON FEPAIli SHOP, UNDER-TAKEK. Chase Kansas C.

MCKIJGBAN. C- I1KW. McKIBBAN DREW, CHAHE. KANSAS. Chase ISlacUsmitn' SInop JAMES PEOPLES, Prop.

I am fully prepared to do all work in the lino Horseshoeing awl Flow Sharpening a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. ROLF'S MEAT MARKET J.YOiiH, KANSAS, Is always supplied with tho finest Moat. Ca'l on him when yougo to Lyons. Southeast corner of square.

W. T. NICHOLAS. Jotary Public, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance and agent for U. P.

R. 31. Lauds in Rice and Elsworth Contracts, Deeds Mortgages Drawn. Lyo-NH, Kansas. 3.

W. WHITE. J. 11. BBlNKERlfOFF.

WHITE BRINCKERHOFF, ATT OKU' CVS-AT-I. A Prompt attention given to Foreign Hud Domestic collections. Practice in State and Federal court. FULTON SEELEV, $eal state Agents, Have a large amount of Improved nad Unimproved Land in Reno, Rice, McPliorsoi), Kingman and Pratt counties for sale at low prices and on easy terms. BAKEII MIOS.

Buy (rain and pay the highlit market price. Officewith eilding Wright. I'iiAMv WILCOX, mmm mm In fc'm now building, east side of Rrendwny. mm hi VOL I. On Pi'iees and on Quality.

We make no "drives," and then try and make it up on something else. But we kep coiisfcaiitly ou hand DRESS GOODS and DRY GOODS in Mvnriy, embvnniug Itiilittn lirot-ades. Ginghams, I'linis, and White Cheviots, Musliris, Sheetings, Jeans, Cotton Hhndt skin, Towels and Table Linen, Ribbons, Lsico raid Lace Neckwear, Eni-broidevies, Triiiuinngs, ar a bols, Gloves or all lu ituit everything in this line that cna be used. Or.r stock of ('LOTHING can't be beat. We the choice of Uouses to selec frojsj.

and. onr SUITS are the best rmd Best ivn best it is pow.il to get for huoiI reasonalUe Without saying' any ihing about onr Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, Notions ami Shelf Hardware, and Crockery, Queen s-ware and China, and Groceries of all kinds. We warn, to remind you that we keep all these things and many more, and want oxt to bring e.s yoer liVTTKIi, F.UHS, ChlOHENS, and we wili pay yon. tho highest market price for them at nil limes. Don't forget that we are agents for osBor.NE'e 'jwisk EisnEP.

so. 2 mowkk, and we will sell them cheaper thai other in (ho counts. Truly, yours, YIELDING RIGHT, Chase, Kansas. JJciv Jkmch Room Just Opened At the stand just Vacated by the Slisses Lyle, aud tlitre will bo found constantly on hand a fine line of: jrcsti bireaa- ana IW umbi.es and ('hackers Me-runs See Sa'uniavs Xeinona de fakir days. I'ir" Cull and Bee.

E. 8TBWASI, B. Will attend all calls promptly. Office first door of the Post Office. J.

C. MeCULLEV, Ciriontor Coniracto CUASr, KNXA.S, MtiRTON fancy Groceries, 1 jVOMH, 1. AN. I imL Cal Drew Las purchased a fine top buggy. H.

Smith has a new brand of good cigars. E. Root received a lot of new coffins this week. Miss Lyle went to Lyons Saturday evening. Mrs.

H. Honten has been very sick, but is recovering. Drs. Smith and Stover went to Lyons Wednesday. Specht Bros, take your nolo in payment for insurance.

E. Chatton and wife returned home from Lyons Wednesday. J. RoKs thresljodRWlnishels afternoon for Mr. A E.

J. Hitter sold hi a farm of Chase for $3,000 last 's Rev. Mayborry began woik at his sorghum mill last Thursday. I. N.

Diskey has a new girl baby. She arrived one day last week. L. F. Bacon, who is visiting in Illinois, is recovering very slowly.

Farmers, is ycur livo sioek insured If not, ca'J on Specht Bros. Insure your property with Specht Chase, Rico county, Kansas. Mr. Leath brought some fine sweet potatoes to Aylesbury Co'b this week. The school board has not received the specifications wh'ch they sent for to Chicago.

Specht Bros are agents for German insurance company, of Illinois. Specht Bros, insure your property against fire, lightning, wind storms and cyclones. John Rolfs had his hand sevorely scratched in tho cylinder of his threshing machine Monday. The accustomed peace and harmony of the people of Chase sustained a slight ripp'e Tuesday. Dr.

Burden, of Raymond, was in onr city Wednesday. He wont on the evening train to Lyons. "Si--E. L. Chatten, A.

C. Plum, George Christopher and John Rolfs visited tho county seat Tuesday. J. Antrim expects his mother home troin Indiana, where she has been making a prolonged visit. Yielding Wright havo just received a lot of washing machines of the good old reliable kind.

A. A'. Maxon has gone to McPhor-son ctmnty to thresh and market his crop 'of 80 acres oi wheat. A very pleasant time was enjoyod by those who were at tho sociable at Dr. Spier's Tuesday evening.

Jeff West nnd MeKibban piloted tho old school house buEding to town in line Saturday evening. W.H. llolniick commoueed building a tine residence on his farm Monday, and expects to havo it completed next week. W. Doran, of Ilolyrood, has a young pair of twins, ono of whom ho has named Bhiino and the other Logan.

Mrs. W. T. Nichols, of Lyons, came to Chase Tuosday morning, and is visiting her father, F. J.

Griffith, and family. Mr. Guhhninn, who had an arm taken off some time ago, was in town Wednosday. His arm is hoaling up nicely. Chaso presented a pleasing appearance Wednesday when its streets were crowded with wagons loaded, with wheat.

Rev. Abbott, of this place, goes to Sterling Saturday to conduct quarterly meeting in the absence of Elder Miller. The communication of Chaso Lodgo M. D. of A.

F. and A. M. meets on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Dr.

Spiers, Postmaster Griffith and Rev. Eckels went to the prohibition meeting tit the chapel Wednesday. The meeting was very iui eroHling. J. E.

Dovan.J'our live grocer, is bui'ding a good residence on Oak street, just south of the Congregational church. Oak Ktroot has grown fast this season, Prof Loop is to be the principal and Miss Thomas tiie prinrry teacher of tho Cnnso school. Prof. has a first grade certificate and has good recommendations from Iowa and iVew York slate. Wo believe (Iris no-lection ill give general satisfaction.

ra in im NO. 11. Charles Grocnlecs gave; an excellent lecture on the Philosophy of Confucius last Sunday evening in the Congregational church. The house was crowded. J.

MeCulloy is building E. J. Dorau's new house. It is to be 11x10. with an 11x12 with a bay window and porch, and is being put up in lirst-class style.

We ha ve been vei bus yfe ting out areai estate paper for tho people of Aldeii this week, novovtheiess the Dispatch has not suffered from i his extra work, but on the contrary comes out a little ahead of time. Our Alden list of subscribers was increased by five last Monday, and our Chase, Raymond axed Sterling have also boon augmented this Cck. mso Jjrvo some more new subscribers in tho east. Solon Gray rcceivod a visit from a boy who is a very near relative of his and will bo a member of his family. The little stranger put in liis appearance Sunday morning.

Tho mother and child are- doing well. Postmaster Griffith is having his new postolKce building nicely fitted up, and before very long ho will have tho postoflice in it. He also expects to have in his new building a full line of notions, stationery, etc. Trof. Hiser gave lectures on phrenology Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

His lectures were very interesting as well as instructive and wore weQ attended. Lie will lecture in Ellinwood Saturday evening. T. E. Oliver has bought out Dr.

Stover's drug store, and has ordered a largo stock of drugs, notions, perfumery, etc. Mr. Oliver is a pleasant, thorough and accomplished business man, anil wo believe tho good people of this plnce will give him a hearty welcome in tho way of patronage. Starting ont Monday afternoon to call on some of tho farmers in the southern part of this county, the first man wo visited was Dr. J.

B. Kerfoot, who owns a splendid farm of PiO acres, miles southwest of acres of which are under cultivation and every foot of which is good tillable land. Dr. Korfoot has 21 head of cattle, 2' mules, .2 horses and 13 hogs, all of which are in excellent condition. He also has a good stock of poultry.

Dr. Kerfoot has 50 acres of corn, which, judging from its present appearance, we should think will yield 75 bushels to the acre, though tho doctor places tho yield at 50 bushels. Ho has this year, in common with all tho rest of our farmers, enjoyed the blessing of a lino crop of wheat, which is now in tho stack awaiting the threshing machine. Any notico of Dr. Korfoot's place would be incomplete without mentioning some of tho mnoy improvements, and we might state that tho doctor came to Kansas with no money 'whntover not enough fo buy a toani in the spring of 1875.

He now owns tho farm, which is all well fenced. A large, well-painted house; is located on rising ground, and is in size 11x28 with an IMG. A young orchard containing thrifty apple trees, peach and other varieties, as well as small fruits, and a lot of young and healthy maple timber. The doctor is an intelligent and influential man, mid thinks that any man who has push and enterprise can make a success of farming in this country. Sterling 'evs J.

K. Mayborry, of Chaso, made tho sugar company a visit this week. Tho sugar works will commence operations in about a week or ten days. Mr. Shay and Mr.

Marshal, tho operator, indulged in a little operation with their lists at the depot. Marshall thinks ho came out best. Tho railroad track at the sugar works is nearly completed and the cars will be built next week. Tho cars will bo drawn by horses. John Mitchell, who recently came to Sterling, met with a sad loss in the death of his son, aged nine month Tho remains were interred in Chase cemetery on Sunday, the 10th.

The Stale Historical Society has accepted an invitation toco-operate Willi tho Kansas OKI Settlers' Association in a celebration at Bisnmrck Grove, Lawrence, of Ihethiitieth anniversary of tho settlement of Kansas, The celebration will take place on September 3d, ItSMl. The meeting intended to be a general gathering of the early settlors of Kiuisaii, and of all interested in (he stirring events of the period of early settlement. The Kansas Territorial ox-Governors, Denver and Stanton, Gen. John A. Logan, and others from abroad havo nceepted in: vitatioua to be present.

CI1ASE, -pkaler in- Dry goobs groceries Boots and Shoes, A ear load of salt just rwaivedf hi. 15 Per barrel LOOK IIEIIE 10 It p. grau. sugar for 1. 12 light $1.

34 10 prnnes for 1. It) currants for $1. roanted coffee SI. Aibuckle's coiiee 12 cans tomatoes $1. And other Poods Jn proportion 0.

Aylesbury, II. Slringfellow, Aylesbury Chase, Xansa.s III 1EI1. a Col Ur, Hate, ln Im and Blinds. ta J. IK CHATir.

I Wl We are receiving twenty car loads cf lumber, in addition to onr stock, which wo are offering Very Low. have i Full Stock of Milk lunin, Mi Ui AVD if very thing in the Shiiidirg Mine Don't forget, flie place J. I mWl Did Stand, Chase Raymond. Dkrs Is "Jewelry, And a Full Line of 9 ure Wo do not boast of being the "leader of bos goods at lowest prices" of any firm in Chase, but would invite the public to test the facts involved, that we sell goods at as low prices, and as good goods as any establishment in Chnae, J. II.

Smith Chase, Kas. 3. Mdsemore- Railroad Land Agent, Ami general dealer in real estate property. Agent for K. K.

T. L. lands. General dealer in Implements and sewing machines, Notary Public, Insurance and Loan Agent. ALDEN, A new town on the grout Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railroad, is in that section of country in Rice coanty known as the Pleasant Valley.

The town can hardly bo said to bo more than a year old, and the greatest part of thattlmo it was without depot advantages. Lately that important accession has been made. The eleva tor, while not of the most approved style, is good, all tho same. Coal, such grades as are used, can be obtained here at as low a price as anywhere on tho main lino. Groceries, dry goods, notions, are offered at the usual prices; wo have 'a postoflico and an eiilcient and obliging postmaster; we also have one physician.

and notwithstanding our country is so salubrious there do como times when his sorvices are needed, find we also havo a land and real estate agent and one house that caters to the public appetite. There is to be seen on the ground, in this state, assured as to rain and other conditions, about 200,000, 00(1 bushels of corn. This may be really considered yne of tho most conservative efforts of the estimate fiend. Comparing the situation with last year at tho same season a year which produced 385,000,000 bushels-reliable and intelligent people are looking for a Kansas corn crop which will reach 220,000,000 bushek Unless mojo has boon spoiled in harvesting-than there is account of, Kansas has this year 50,000,000 bushels of wheat. The render is refpicsted to pause a moment at this product of one staple for a single new eommnni-ity, and to reflect that all I he tyranical and overbearing railroads that our neighbors have lately been making trouble for and about, will havo hard scratching to be able to rolling stock enough loefennugh to haul it away within any reasonable time, for it would load a freight train about thrco-lil'lhs as long an it is far from Kansas Cily to Now York..