The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 5

ATCHISON WEEKLY CHAMPION. ETtlDAY. MAE. 3, 1C35. oxoooooxooo Wathena, being the purchaser.

Land values in this country are bouad to in- THE LEAF FLOUR returns, he will have to pay one hun- dred doUars an acre for his old home. I The 4'Geoponies" met in their regu- lar nightly session. After a song by "Farmer" they entered into the discussion of the new road law just en mm SiBl Is The Leader and has Prefer enee Over Hit Competitors acted for Atchison county. The gen- eral sentiment of the meeting was that our "Fourth street" member of the leg- islature has been successful in enact- ing a law upon his constituents that a. will be a burden, a monstrosity upon I the tax-payers of this county.

Mr. MANUFACTURED BY Enginman, in particular became much exeited over the law. He said, "I have ficrorered' this tax on mv land, and when the road is paved on the two MI.LLIN BLA THE CO sides of my farm it will cost me the enormous sum of 8S00. We are nearly OOOO OOOO oooo oooo oooo oooo oooo oooo oooo taxed to death now, and to burden the tax-payers of the county in such an un W20 mm reasonable way at this time is an injustice of the 'stinkengert' kind. I am i "i ,3 READ THIS.

DEATHS. George Andrews, of Everst, was aa Atchison visitor Wednesday. For 1847 Rcgers' goods call at B. H. Absolutely Pure a Democrat ana vorea ana worKeu.

ui the success of our Democratic candidates to the legislature. But in the Bonne Terre, March 26, 1903. Dr. E. W.

Hall, St. Louis, Dear Jacobs'. no deep recesses of my 'gizzard' I wish the Sir I have used your Texas Wonder, Mrs. Amelia Donald, wife of A. F.

Donald, died last Saturday at her home at 926 Ann street, in Branchton. She was 63 years old. Cancer of the stomach caused her death. The bodv was coumty commissioners would import a Spanish jackass to kick every voter out Hall's Great Discovery, for kidney and gravel trouble and I can cheerfully of our legislative and senatorial dis- taken to Savannah, Mo, for burial. soon, to make his home.

We regret CORRESPONDENCE. recommend it to others suffering in same manner. Yours Truly, to loose him from our midst. tricts who voted for the men wno nave tried to represent only selfish interests. J.

F. EVANS, Telegraph Operator. J. G. Young is having a time getting Tf jc nrmressinn" (An-1 Mrs.

Sally C. Moore, age o5 years, the ice thawed out of his tanks at the The meeting- agreed unani- uicaaiougdrwccn George Harouff is remodeling his residence on North Fifth street. Wanted young men to learn telegraphy. Write J. P.

Tighe, care Santa Fe Arkansas City, Kansas. Miss Alice Sterl, formerly a student at Midland college, will be married shortly to Frank Parent, of Abilene. Miss Sterl is. now living at Abilene. Barney Lyons has sold his hardware store at Everest to H.

A. Price Co. Mr. Lyons has not decided what he will do. plause.) 1 mill.

death. Burial A Texas Wonder. Ont small bottle of the Texas Hall's Great Discovery, cures all mously that the law was an was in Suerar Creek cemetery. She Dr. Collins reports a bouncing girl and that if the opportunity ever pre-1 was the wife of S.

B. Moore, of Lamed, sented itself in the future, that they, at Steve Teters Monday morning, kidnev and bladder troubles, removes Kas. She died at the residence of her i i. mother and child are doing well. gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis sister, Mrs.

Georgia Yocum, and two District No. 20. The marriage of Miss Annie Brueher to John Rolf us, of Purcell, was solemnized at St. Patrick's church, last Tuesday morning. After the ceremony the bride and groom returned to the home of the bride where a sumptuous dinner was served to relatives and friends.

Lumbert Voltz age 4S years, a bah-elor and a cousin to John Rolf us, died at the home of Mrs Lizzie Brueher last Wednesday night, of a complicated dis sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma Lee Clinkenhard, of DeKalb, as voters wouiu reuuKe uur iucuiuci by their votes. Doniphan station Items. other sisters. Mrs. Wm.

Lawrence and is of over looking after his farm south Mrs. Lizzie Pepper, survive her. tism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and James H. Case, of near St. Joseph, is Geo.

W. Gilhuly, one of the piano ex Larkin. Muscotah. Mrs. Lillie Ellis, wife of B.

A. Ellis, visiting his daughter and other relatives in this vicinity. perts at the Byram for a short time, is women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of 51.

One small bottle is two month's treat died last Tuesday. She had been con the husband of Mrs. Helen Gilhuly, formerly Miss Helen Tiefenbrun. of fined in the Wells asylum for two ease of loner standinc. He attended Atchison.

ment, and seldom fails to cure any case weeks. Acute mania caused her death. She was 42 years old. The cz the wedding of Miss Brueher and Mr The dwelling occupied by John Stir-ton was burned down on Thursday of last week. The furniture in the lower story was all saved, but that upstairs above mentioned.

Sold by all druggists. Four pretty girls have hired Georire Tfnlfns Tnpsdav. and seemed to have Dougherty to give them a ride over the been enjoying good health at the time G. R. Bender, of Af ton, Indian Terri Degree of Honor conducted the funeral services, after which the body was taken to Vermillion, for burial, where she used to live.

David Wynkoop and wife of Arizona, and Skyler Wynkoop of New Mexico, who were called to Atchison on account of their mother's death, were visiting their brother John Wynkoop. north of Atchison, Saturday and Sunday. James Dempsey, who has been sick at Mr. Laughlin's, will be able to be removed to his home the latter part of the week. city next Sunday.

George, to do jus- Thp deceased has a brother and sister in Germany. tory, was in Atchison this week visiting his mother, Mrs. M. E. Bender, at xice to me occasion, will buy a regular coachman's hat.

stove-nine fatH; Attress Brown, of Des Moines, Iowa, 1523 Atchison street. and summon his best looks to his aid has bought the Washington Marks When you order that cake tor your was destroyed. The house was insured for S500 and the contents for 200, which is considered a very light insurance. This is the Henry Beven homestead, and is one of the first farms improved in the Brush creek neighborhood. John Small sold his home west of the park to Mrs.

Betty Bwrbank for 3500. It was a very good sale, but he farm. nnl was here last week to rent George's popularity, which has always been great, is rapidly increasing until A. M. Christie, an old citizen and sicn painter, died Feb.

22 of Bright's disease, at Glencoe, Okla. His body was brought to Atchison and buried at party remember that Jacobs Gallatin it out. he is beErinnino- to nut, nthor oi, make the very finest. Their confectionery store and bakery is the equal The teacher of Oak Grove school is sick at Mr. Wynkoop's.

Daniel Ferguson will ro to Kansas drivers in the shade. Harouff KifTV Mt. Vernon on the 24th. Members of telephone is kept ringing half the day school Lodge No. 4, A.

O. U. took charge if not the peer of any in town. Their bread is the kind vou need, healthful William Armstrong has quit City this week to remain. The roads are in a deplorable condi of the funeral, ne was 74 years old.

and strength giving, is now sorry he sold. The firm of Toliver Fickett has Mrs. Sallie Isabel hall died at 821 So many new students have joined the classes at the Atchison Business North First street on the 23rd of last dissolved, Mrs. Fickett retiring. with orders for George's back.

The fine weather which comes once in a while during February makes people think that the winter is over, and that spring has come to stay. But as a matter of fact there will be a good deal of cold weather yet: cold enough to have a fire anyway. And those who have enough coal to last them clear wnrmth. of a comoli cation of diseases. to help with the spring work.

Mr. Joe Brier the store keeper at the station has sold his house and store to a Mr. Stepher, of Atchison, and will move to Atchison to send his children to the Catholic school. John N. Armstrong went to town today the first time for three weeks.

college that extra accommodations had Fred Winsor took a trip to New Mex Burial at Oak Hill. ico recently, and now "he's got it bad." to be put in last week. In the typewriting room three new Smith-Premier tion. There may be a few seedling peaches in this vicinity this year. Willie Wilson was able to come home from Kickapoo last Sunday, after a long illness.

Arrington. Wm. Hale and J. D.Grahem, of Den- Fred has a fine trade, and it is a good typewriters have been added. This in rule to keep a good thing when you have it.

Martha Reed, colored, age 67 years, died at Sixth and streets Feb. 23, of dropsy. Burial in Oak Hill. dicates that the young people of this sention are bee-inniner to realize more Bonne Terre, March 26, 1903. Dr.

E. W. Hall, St. Louis, Dear Guy L. Stoddard and wife left last Tuesday for a trip to Beaumont and Piano Experts.

through the chilly months are pretty well fixed. If you are in need of coal, telephone Crawford, and he will 5 supply you with the best, at very reasonable prices. in Arrington Mondaj- on ison, were Thev sav Denison is on the business. Gilhuly Cushing, piano experts from Chicago, are at The By ram. Have the action regulated (rattles and boom now.

fully the unusual advantages offered by this excellent school. Everything in this institution is and the instructors are experts in their line. Students may enroll at any time of the year, but those intending to take up a course in the college would do well to make their arrangements now. Evervbodv has cone to R. Dodson's Sir I have used your Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery, for kidney and gravel trouble and I can cheerfully recommend it to others suffering in same manner.

Yours truly J. F. EVANS, Telegraph Operator. The Old Hand Press. Port Arthur, Texas, and New Orleans.

A fellow from another town is talking of organizing a class in voice culture here this spring. That reminds us of the old story about the girl who was going to a seminary, and made such slow progress in her studies. Her father asked the pro squeaks removed), hammers voiced and the piano tuned while you have the sale today and our burg looks lone some. opportunity. Duck hunting is all the go.

But old Washington 1 verv few ducks are served on the tables SIS I ii. j.1 TI I I I I of Arrington. vy Yl the fact! iu Lue luums U1 Lue owib uiawi- jj Kooseveit, the Man. With firmness equal to his fearlessness, President Roosevelt has grasped hold upon the really vital problems of this nation's destiny. He has ceased to be a politician and has become the The difference is marked.

The statesman is the driver who holds the reins and whip and controls the brake, while the politician sits in the coach arguing about its destination. fessor why it was so. is she hasn't the ability," the professor John Gabriel, wife and nephew, of Emnoria. were Walnut hunting last PI l)t Baby lcai society tnat uiu service ia liuvciia-ville, Westmoreland and Wamego in the earlier days when there were not thirteen papers in Pottawatomie coun pn replied. "Well here go and buy her one," said the father, "no matter what It was Sunday and had a good time, muddy.

it costs." WITH THE BIG TONE Andy Little moved his goods into his new store-room Tuesday, and will now have one of the neatest stores in Frank Marshall and the Misses Oneil and Iledrick. of Denison, were visiting in Arrington last Sunday. Frank Moore had rather hard luck last Sunday night, he went to see his ONLY FOR ty. Onaga Republican. The above item has been extensively copied in the press at this vicinity.

Bro Henri's intentions are good, but his information is defective. The hand press, is a of the under lift, and was first used on the Herald of- Freedom, and town. Some school children set fire to the drr, crass on the school ground during best o-irl. his horse srot loose ana wan- ivooseveit is not a Republican President, but is the President of all the people. In him is personified the spirit and purpose of all the masses.

His sympathies are with the burden-bearers and are alive and keen. The ever-jncreasing load of wrongs which for years the common people have sought to have lightened and have failed in their lack of concentra- CD -J reeess last Tuesday, and it required a hard fight to keep it from destroying dered oil and thinking he had. gone home, Frank hoofed it home through was by bushwhackers thrown into the the mud. Nextmorning his girl tele Dr. Plummer's property.

The fire was extinguished without doing any dam- phoned him that his horse was still at W) e. That reminds us it is about time iier home. So Frank says cot to Missouri at Atchison. had an interest in the old machine in 1875, Maj. M.

M. Beck, of the Holton Recorder, and ouiself having purchased lt with the good will and material of the Holton Express then owned by F. A. Root, now of Toneka. Sam Stauffer, then of see her sooner than he expected.

for some scallawag to start the annual cemetery fh-e. Moreland, has Abramson's for Mrs. C. W. Young has been very sick Mr.

Hall, of West been visiting at John a few days. for the past week or ten days with tiontind capable leadership Roosevelt has resolutely seized and is seeking to shift. Other Presidents have equivocated and compromised, failing to comprehend or fearing to grasp the one great question that for two decades has filled the hearts of the American people with discontent and misgivings, Roosevelt ft grip, but is now slowly improving. Onaga, was the next owner. Stauffer sold it to Whims Anderson of this city.

J. W. Shiner having bought the Period, in 1885, in which office the "Foster" was the principal part, dis Uncle Daniel and Grandma Rice who C. E. Schiffbauer.

our jolly post mas ter, attended the Dodson sale last Mon day. have been quite siek, are both recover ing- Mr. Cox. of Jackson county, was do J. O.

Gwinn, for many years a resi ing business in Arrington last Monday dent south of town, will hereafter read A vounc man registered at W. A. The Champion regularly. v- a Watson's last Sunday night and ex does not for a moment feasor falter. For him the powerful trusts have terrors.

Within him is the virile spirit of the people and supporting him is the irresistible strength of a nation of free men. If heretofore the trusts have seemed stronger than the government it has posed of the same to Murray and K. C. Smick, who started a Democratic paper at Wamego. From thence we lost track of the old standby.

If it was ever used at Havensville, we have no knowledge of the same. It is clearly the "one only orginal" printing press of the state. Jim Shiner in his Westmoreland Signal. pects to stay 21 years. All doing well.

Parnell Items. Mrs. Fred Stone and mother, Mrs. Mrs. E.

E. Bow en and daughter vis Wing, returned last Saturday night ited this week with Mrs. John Binkley, from an extended visit in Illinois. Tk of tbe Period who has been quite ill. Moving is all the go.

A. M. Dale August Franzel moved to the S. moved from Larkin last week into Ar We are glad the legislature has the bill allowing the Atchison Coal Deen Decause the trusts have had stronger men at the head of them than the government has had at its head. Today the situation is being reversed.

A man has appeared in the presiden Allen farm rington, and II. B. Weice moved to The large demand from those who desire to own an Upright Piano at a price which they can and will cheerfully Mining company to mine coal under G. Young's farm at Larkin, and Stew Tuesday John Binkley shipped a car state territory at one cent ner ton. al- art Moody will move to J.

G. YouBg's load of the finest hogs that ever ship though we do not expect to be benefit cy who is worthy of his higk place, ne is demonstrating the real meaning of Jackson county farm in a few days. ped from Parnell. They were all of ted by Atchison coal. The business men of Atchison put up hard money to his own raisincr.

and averaged three Earl Anderson has moved into his sen-government. The confused bable of discontent is beinsr electrified trrV humdred and twenty-five pounds. own property, that he purchased of H. sink the shaft and in the face of great B. Weice.

difficulties under the ground and con- Edna Hartman, who has been visit him into clear speech. The indefinable longings of millions are being molded into definite policy. pay is here met by usin ottering: me very laiesiatuicycmcui, THE C01IS BABY UPRIGHT FOR $1. An elegantly built and handsomely finished five octave piano constructed substantially like a full sized instrument and hence quite as durable. A piano produced on economical lines to supply the demand for a serviceable and pleasing instrument at a very low price.

ear 01 SULl PIYMEIT Pin IlttS PUSO HST sidera Die knocking on top they won Bever shinned a car of in? at Omaha, has returned home. X. A. I Monday Henry Schrader, of the Camp creek out. During the dark days last summer we would have been pleased if the neighborhood, has sold his farm of on Washington and Lincoln taught the world to know us; Roosevelt is teach-in? US to know nnrcolvE T'A state or Atchison county could have R.

Ddson's sale came off last and his property sold fairly well. hundred and twenty acres, at eighty helped them out, but now they do not dollars an acre. Oscar Swabe, of Mr. Dodsn will move to Graham coun-1 need it. If one cent a ton makes S4 wrought independence and union; lie is developing our manhood and self-re per acre we believe it is enough.

If spect. To Care Cold ia One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tne monsy if it fails to eure, E. W.

Grove's siffnatam we are not mistaken at our home town in Illinois, where they min a seven foot vein at a depth of 725 feet, the price paid per acre was S60. We wish Atchison success," if it is a dinky "little town in one corner of the iate. -Wet more Spectator. Is it true vou want to look old Then keep your gray hair. If not, Gall and See this Wonderful Utile Piano, then use Hall's Hair Renew er, and have all the dark, rich color, of early life restored to your hair.

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