The Chase Dispatch from Chase, Kansas • 1

1 a if. III A. CHASE, RICE COUNTY, KANSAS, OCTOBER 4, 1884. rear, The regular communication of Mrs. A.

B. McConnell and family, LOCAL. ITEMS. J. H.

Smith Rolibers broke intu tlie TJ. Hparr and T. C. (h nt Wellington, on the nigLf i-f tuber 1, and blew open the lom which tliey Ci'rried vwtry -n belonging to s.ml a CHAltL.ES A YL.ES BU It -DEALER IN sister of Mrs. Maybeny, arrived in our town this morning, and arc visit- mg at ner sisters, mey expect to return to Salina in a week or two, i rrti i i where they will locate.

"We are everlastingly indebted to Mr. Robt. Specht, for assisting us this week. Specht has been in this art for thirteen years in Topeka, and is one of the best tlie State. Sterling New In spite of the dust last Friday, the people of Sterling went to the Fair.

There is a good deal of broom corn on the market, which commands a fair price. The A. T. S. F.

R. R. Co. is grad inff up the depot yard, whic) i iin proves tlie looks a good dual. an.

naie old teed burnt W. Fridnv do 1 ill 1 1 Jl no (it unnif ivm nr in vnni wwu. aiso Alien oarn. Anrou-m tne nrnnmt work of the fire engineers thev saved the dwellinir houses, and 0-T- any runner damage. The Blaine and Logan boys were out on a street parade last Saturday nieht.

They done well. There were Baptism services at the M. E. church last Sunday. They made seven converts, taken in full membership.

We are having quite a change in the business houses in the past few weeks in this city. There will be a series of meetings at the M. E. church this week. Mr.

Geo. Carter took the premium on his stock (cattle) at the Fair. Letter From Toprka. Toprka, Sept, 30, 1884 Editor Chase Dispatch. Dear Sir: As you sent me a copy of the Dispatch I thought I would do something in return as thanks, so I will write some few facts about Topeka.

Tho first place I went to was tho 'ougregationnl church. where Rev. Blakesley conducted the -r-r 1 i services, tie made a gooci sermon to a large congregation. I also met an old acquaintance, Chas. Greenlees, from Rice couuty.

He is here attend ing Washburn college, and is an able scholar, and promises to make a great, man of himself some day. Next I wandered to the post oilier which is ft little different from the one in unase. iuniuhwukuw imuuuig in lopeka and tbe tower rises pretty lar towards tho heavens. Ihey aro talking of putting a ehxik St'tn Thomas) up in the which is to cost $500. After I had got my mail, I proceeded to the fire sta- tlon where my ti'iend and myselt climbed up in the tower where the fire l)ell iH UIl(i tliere wo to bird's- We view HH onp xmy CftU it- Topeka is a beautiful city with.

all i its trees and shrubbery. As far as the eye can reach it is trees everywhere, There are seventeen churches and i Af A in Thoi Meth(HiiHt, Congregational, Baptist, Presbyterian, and Christian cJmrehpH are the finest. Then, there i I'. in of I A. T.

S. F. It. R. Timb Table.

NO. GOING EAST. 71 Passenger 5:30 p. m. 78 Freight 6:00 a.

m. NO, GOING WEST. 73 Passenger 9:51 a.m. 77 Freight When practicable, No. 77 runs ahead time.

Through tickets to all principal points secured on short notice. Baggage checked through. L. F. Bacon, Agent.

Rev. McElroy is in Great Bond. It. D. Bergh was in townWednes- day.

-Maj. Muscott arrived from the east, Thursday morning. Prof. Hiser dves a free lecture Man- lav eveninu iu Chase. About 100 cars of wheat shipped from thin station in September.

to 1 into tlie Dean house, north of town. xr i i 1,: I nw.mn Engineer Frank Henry came out on the passenger run yesterday morn- ing. Tlifi Taw Tru 4Yivi Itiiilrlinnr its i 11 i i i -ii i nhont, e.oimileted. and will Horrn hp cupied. Salesman Tra verso, with Julius ivuhn, Atchison, took' orders here Wednesday.

Mrs. Becker, formerly Miss Som- ors, of Raymond, came in on Tuesday evening's train, Mr. G. B. Antrim and Mr.

C. iylor are visiting their old time friend John W. Antrim. -We Doran is in town this week- assisting in the extension of the store Roon to bo occupied by Doran Bros. Conductor Melper is now run- ning freight on the branch, instead of Conductor McGrath, who returns to the main lino.

A new girl arrived at the residence of T. J. West last Saturday. The mother and child are doing well. Dr.

F. Tucker, who is a reliable dentist will be in this place on tho 4th of October, and will remain here a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Ilobt. Carpenter are in the country, where Mr.

Carpenter is engaged in tho construction of Jno. Luce's new dwelling. John Antrim, N. C. Weathers, B.

Antrim and W. C. Taylor start wont TUnnrlnv fr. l.vilr nt wir, We wish them a plesant time. There will be a public examination of teachers at Lyons, on the 11th of October, 1884, beginning at 9 o'clock a.

m. J. K. Farrar Co. Ifcrp't.

Ttie regular communication of Chase Lodge U. D. of A. F. and A M.

meets on the first and third Tuos- day evenings of each month. S. Morris is moving into the property lately owned by Mrs. Hoi- hngshead. It is reported he will soon engage in business here.

Mr. A.T. O'Brian's goods arrived from Wellsville this week, and he has taken up hiH residence on the place recently occupied by Mr. Harding, The people of Chase let a good opportunity slip in not uniting in the building of a hall over Doran new store, need one latdly. ajiv, ut'nu une unuiy.

is reported that Messenger waH married while cast, last It ZentH week. If this be true, tha Dihpat extends its moBt hearty congratula- the of I xj i Chase lodge U. A. F. A.

M. meets on the evening of the 7th of October. j. iii. uavies is ornamenting nis store front with a new coat of paint.

and now has the neatest and cleanest show windows in town. Let others follow up. All those who take an interest in welfare of Chase and vicinitv. should attend the meeting on the 11th. A mill in this town, run and controlled by the citizens, would be much better than one owned bv a single partv.

-A small boy was thrown on the platform, and narrowly escaped fall ing under the wheels, while attempt ing to climb on to the passenger train while iu motion, Tuesday forenoon. We again warn parents of the danger children when around the depot. Prof. A. B.

Houghton, brother- of.l,- Wri froul Prof- vuul Ui x.euKua, aowu, i rn "ir, mm iiimiun sMuunga cla8S iu ewaut umanHmPi ivt I atmtt Gt Cm till a fP iinrnyiinL'liin uu.i, no A-Ui ui vn nuiiiu vfi.v uauu- nis own design and execution. ir.von.rvnn i .1 1 miumu uriu ju mmu I tlie Republican mass meeting, to be held here October 20th, at which time Hon. S. R. Peters will address the people on the issues of the day.

Tlie committee are making ample arrange ments for the accommodation of all. All come out and help the trood work j' lhenext meetmg of the Rice Coun- Medical Association will bo held ednosday, October 15th, 1884 The following is the programo: Address President Newman. Adoption of By-Law. Paper -Dr. Truehart, Sterling, Kan.

Paper -Dr. Spiers, Chase, Kan. Paper- Dr. Cordier, Windom, Kan. ClonicDrs.

Chase and Terry, Lyons. Paper Dr. Bragg, Little River, Kan. The meeting to begin at 1 o'clock. Charley and James Baily and Bogo Wilson, who live a few miles of hero, started, as their Parits supposed, to church in Chase on horseback, but as they did not re turn at night it was found next day that they had not been to Chase at all, and Baily telegraphed all over the country to have them stopped.

On Tuesday he received word that they were in custody at Dodge City, and he took the first train for that place, The boys were between the ago of 16 and 18 years, On Monday evening, Hon. Albert Griflin, of Manhattan, addressed a Republican audience at this place, Owing to the brief notice of the meeting, the audience was not as large as could be desired, but w.m mw1 considering the circumstances. About 85 members of the Lyons Blaine and Logan club were present, and gave a short ilrill after the meeting. Their evolutions were superb, and show careful attention and practice. The State Central Committee should give us longer notice of their intention to send speakers to this place, and wo will show as large an attendance as any place of the size in the county.

-The friend and relatives of Job and Eve Smith met at their residence in Lincoln township, Rice county, Oct. 3. to celebrate their golden wed ding. After a sumptuous dinner the aged couple were presented with the following presents, after a touching address by the Rev. A.

B. Abbott: Two large arm chairs, by--Rev. F. J. Griffith and wife, Rev.

A. B. Abbott and wife, Rev. S. P.

Monroe and wife, jouu nwismu-anu wue, j. a. nmith and wife, I. Smith and wife, Wm. Smith and wife of Little River, John John Swishur and wife, J.

H. Smith McCnrrou and wife of Lyons, E. lloot ftl wife, Mrs. E. Doran, E.

Nash of Sterliug, Rev. J. K. May- byj Smith mA Mou. i Vm.

Smith and wife of TAiti tt w. viijT x. and wife. After other presents too uumerous to mention, uncle Job, in tho name of the receipients, tendered his heartfelt thanks, and hoped that we would all meet inheaven to attend the golden wedding that knows no oading. u.ciuitiiiu rui, wonil eity of Oallure.

No Iue the ties has b-een obtained. Michael Shay, living iu hovel v. Chirk street. tHei.v.o, went home during the night of ChA. a drunken shite, and with th hvly a dead infant, to' which she I given birth during the mghf.

1 ll'S wire to ((eatbr when ani-eiT, was in a so eoi, -'at nothing hitcllig(nt be from him. Cntt at the Ttl! LIJLE m. And the FALL STYLES, Just received bv flit I. 1834: YIELDING WEIGHT wlsli to imnomte rtwp: erall that tlti' wu VK- vy- 0f Groceries. PrOVMOIlS.

LOOK. Ov't' fii New Ad, w.t. 1 GROCERIES, JDRYGOODS, HATS. CARS, SHOES, ani Glassware, Our fall goods nro now in and we have marked them clown to the bottom notch. fruiter and ftggs WW a IW we want all the produce you can bring in butter, eggs andpoul tryand will give you the top of the market.

Chas. Aylesbury. C. Aylesbury, H. Stringfellow, Aylesbury Dealers in Grain.

Highest cash market price paid for Chase, Kansas Robt, Specht. Enest Srf-bcht. $pedlt LOAN Im8ubanc and Coli kctior Agts, Chask, Kan. E. ROOT, WAGON REPAIR SHOP, UNDER TAKER.

(base. Human, J. mcCULLEY, Carpenter Contractor, CHASB. KANSAS, FRANK WILCOX, mm In his new building, east sido ofj: Broadway. Mew Xunch Stoom Just Opened At the stand just vacated by the Misses Lylo, and there will be found constantly on hand a fine line of: I 'A jrestv xreaa ana tabes Wr JuMBUis and Cbaokkhs Memons See C-toam Saturdays lemonade Saturdays.

riT Call and See. Chase KlMCksmlth Shop I I am folly prepared to do all work in the line of IMarkMtttllilnff, UoineHhoing and Plow Sharpening spuoialty Satisfaction Guaranteed PEOPLES, Prop. IIAlill of $ewelryK And a Full Line of PROVISIONS Pure (Drugs. wa do not boast of being the "lea der of beat goods at lowest prices" of any firm in Chase, but would invite the public to test the facte involved, that we soil goods at as low prices, and as good goods a any establishment in Chase. J.

H. Smith Chase, Has. ROLF'S mEAT MARKET LYONS, KANSAS, Is always supplied with the finest Meat, uaii on mm wnen you Lyons. Southeast corner of square. FULTON SEELEY, Steal fistate Agents, Have a targe amount of Improved and Unimproved Land in Reno, Rice MePherson, Kingman and Pratt counties for Rile at low prices and on easy term? Masemore Railroad Land Agent, A ml wiipral dealer in real estate pruperty.

Agent for K. K. T. L. lands.

AND. Gieral dauler in Implements nad sewing machines, t-XT Notary Public, Insurance mm Loan Agent. SZavmond Kansas E. S. mORTON Df ALIUS IX SFanoy Groceries, fruits Kansas LYONS, j.

W. WHITE. B. J3RtHSKRHOF7. WHITE HRINCKERHOFF, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAVr 1 Prompt attention given to Foreig' Domestic collections.

Practice in State and Federal courts. no. IIBBAH, C. DRBW WcKIBBAN DREw, Carpenters CHASB, KANSAS, are the opera house8--the -Grand" i Rea(Jy Made OlO and "Crawford's," on the South side, and "Leuken's" on the North side There are many fine business blocks, Ti1'! and a great number of first-class hor tels, of which the Windsor and the1' berry and wife, lliey were then Lacon has secured the I wuh tw. lfnU Copeland are Ihe finest.

Now, we will proceed to tlie mills. I am proud to say that we have iiL two of which are capable of giindirig fifteen hundred bushels a day, which is three hundred barrels, About the magnificent Htate Hons and the really metropolitan printing offices I will write nome other time. Yours, E. S. a lie ui-iiiivjiie express from Denver, on the road collided with the incoming Halt Lake at Oct 1, near Acq ilea, seventeen miles south.

About thirty passengers were injured, but none fatally. One engine and sleeper were wrecked. i i i uunumg uuw uuuupiwi uy vae pos- oiue and juispatoh, auci win in it up for a residence, as soon as it is va- cateu. Gen. Sherman, who has at hftt paid his license for extra washing water, added to his letter: "The city of St.

Louis reminds me very much of a hotel in Omaha whose proprietor ad- vertised 'Terms $4.50 per and lodging.