The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 7

January 9, 1902. THE ATCHISON CHAMPION AT THE THEATRE MARRIAGES HERE AND THERE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. W. H. Davy will leave Wood Ward's iollv.

iinerlinor oaturciay tor a visit in Clinton, farce, Two Merry Tramps, lowa. Postmaster Chisham nas asked for another clerk in the post-office, and if the request in granted by the department the delivery window will be kent The Fortnightly club meets "-'c di me Aicnison tneatre next Tuesday evening. This is a roaring farce from start to finish and if you are having a tussel with a spell of the blues or indigestion, be sure to attend and if you do not laueh off vonr open until 9 and stamps Clyde W. Houser, of Atchison, and Miss Bertha Fitch, of Len-ora, were married in Norton, December 30th. They will reside in Atchison after a few weeks.

Friday evening Judge Hooper married Harry He berkorn, age 22, and Miss Anna Clinken Beard, age 19. The contracting parties were both ot St. Joe. James Noll, formerly of this ailment then you are in a bad bum uniu mat nour. No hing will be done towards paving Atchison and Laramie streets between Fourth and Twelfth streets until next spring.

The paving of the two streets will require 1-J million of brick, 3,000 wagon loads of sand, sev way. Atchison theater goers were given a genuine treat on Tues day night when the Melbourne city but now a resident of Barnes, was married on "NTw McLo well-Florence Stone company had the boards at the Years day to Miss Maud Da VI son Atchison theatre, in -La Tosca." 4 of Greenleaf. Mr. Noll is engag Miss blone as La Tosca did nor. disappoint her audience and Mr.

Mcuowell as liaron Searpia was en car loads of cement and seven hundred yards of rock. The rock is for use in the two culverts on Laramie street between Eight and Ninth streets and for the extension of the culvert on Atchison street between eighth and ninth streets in addition to 40,000 feet of corrugated sidewalk will be laid. up to his usual work. Their suppot was very jrood the work ed in the lumber business at Barnes. Frank Hays and Miss Lena Fox, will be married in January Fox, is the neice of J.

C. Fox, of Atchison, and is well known here, where she has visited. Miss Irma Dalton will ho mar- of Harry Plimmer as Mario de-depicting well the impassioned lover. wun lurs.u Keyser, this afternoon. F.

M. Baker is in Illinois, whers he was called by the serious illness of a friend. Mrs. W. W.

Campell is enter taining her mother, Mrs. M. J. Meade, of Mason, Mich. Prof.

E. B. Knerr returned Monday night from a three weeK's visit in Dayton, O. Ira Barth left on Thursday for Ithaca, N. where he is a student in Cornell university.

W. Babberger has goes to Victor, where he expects to open a photograph gallery. A birthday party was given the friends of Miss Ella Frauk-lin, Tuesday afternoon, by her sister. The young ladies of Sacred Heart church will give a card party at the Sacred Heart school-tonight. Mrs.

Belle Everest goes to St. Louis today to attend the recep tioti to be given for Miss Helen Gould in that city on Saturday evening. Mrs. H. W.

Dever and daughter, Jennie, were called to Top-eka Monday night by the serious illness of Mrs. Dever's sister, Mrs. William Simmons. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Fitiley, of Graud Junction, Colo will movo John Arthur, of the Slavton New York Stock com nan v. sun- ried at her home in Hot Springs ported by a strong june 11, to JJugley Lambert, of Magnolia, Miss. Miss Dalton is Quite well nnwn in oe at tne theatre, in "An Enemy to the Queen," January 1G. The press speaks very hhrhlv of Mr. Arthur aud savs his worlr de picting the character of "Don The Kansas Mid-Winter Exposition, to be held in Topeka, January 20th to 30th, is not in any sense a money making affair for its promoters, but is gotten up solely through public spirit and enterprise, for the purpose of promoting the interests of Kansas, and in an effort to assist in making Kansas a great manufacturing state, With the vast coal beds, the natural gas and 'petroleum tat underlie her surface, and with the mineral deposits that enrich hersoil, her possibilities along the lines of manufacturing are so great as to be almost incomprehensible.

Caesar de Bazan" is very fine. This play comes here as an extra number of the Midland Col lege Lyceum course, and holders Of lvceum Course tirkpts are fn be given a rebate from the reg this city, having spent two years with her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Branson.

Walter F. Law and Miss Alenna Gingery were married in Effingham at noon Wednesday, by the Rev. Z. Hastings. Albert Law, brother of the groom, and Miss Gertie Piper, of Atchison, stood up with the After a short wedding trip they will return toEffingham where they will reside until spring, when theywill move to Colorado.

ular price. Haverleys Ministrels keot one of the largest audiences that has attended the theatre this seasou one coniinual uproarous laugh on last Wednesday evening. Haverleys minstrels is probably the oldest misstrel organized and -4s certainly- one of the cleverest in existence. Mr. George Wilson was iriven duo BIRTH; The Democrats who compose the board of county commissioners may feel that it is a duty to the party which elected them to appoint Democrats to the offices of treasurer, clerk and recorder of the county, to fill the interim of one year, which the biennial election law creates, but would it be to the best interests to Atchison, and will live at 716 street.

Mrs. Finley was formerly Miss Carrie Bell. A. C. McMaken and daughter, Mrs.

George Zoli, are in Omaha, where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. W. R. Leighton's son, David. Mr.

and Mrs W. T. Bland entertained their whist club Tuesday night. The prize was won -by J. A.

Spauldingr. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wilcox of Mnscotah where guests of the club. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Leahy, a daughter. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. K. Picket, Monday night, a son. recognition by the audience for fine work. A monologue by Mr.

Wilson is as' exhileratingly funny as a story by Mark Twain. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Crutsinger, Sunday, a daughter The most delightful little book of the winter is Lisle de Vaux Mathewman's "Crank- to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trimble, Friday afternoon, a isms" from the press of Henry T. Coats Co. It is a book of sa daughter.

Ralph Stever, of Effingham. of the people, especially in the case of the clerk? Pew accountants are clever enough to get into the workings of the clerk's office in less than a year, and, as there is some question about the authority of the commissioners to till the offices, the new appointees may not get their chairs warm before, the year is up. Globe. Ice harvesting begun in earnest for a while this week and lasted about three days. A.

A. Howell began cutting ice on his lake last Tuesday and the Mrs. II. Clay Park went to St. Joe Tuesday evening where she will remain for a month or six weeks, her daughter Miss Mary Park joined her Thursday evening and will remain with her.

has gone to Canon City, Colo. The quarantine of Corder. Kiff anq Howard residences was raised Wednesday. The second edition of "Thp Lily of Prance," a historical ice he has stored away so far has been of unusual srood Qual tirical aphorisms with extremely clever illustrations by Clare Victor Dwigging, which carry out the biting humor of the text to a remarkable degree. In his preface the author suggests that Crankisms should be read in the spirit in which sermons are listened the cap on others, and therein lies the charm in its reading.

It is delightfully witty and clever and its wise little sayings strike straight out from the shoulder, and Illustrated by the attractive drawings go right to the point. The book is so refreshing after so much heavy reading that it comes as an oasis in the desert. The busy men and women of the hour as well as the over-taxed society belles and beax, will find in Crankisms just what they need to brighten them up from the cares of this prosy old world. ity. Mr Howell's lake is about two ana one-bait miles north of the city and is adjacent to the B.

M. tracks. This lake was formed by darning the small stream known as IndeDendence The North Fifth street car ran over and killed a twenty-five dollar bird dog belonging to Ed Lavelle Thursday afternoon. Andrew Jackson Redmond, known to the fraternity as Muscogee Red is in the state and is heading this way. He is due here about the first of the week.

Muscogee Red is one of the few remaining old time tramp printers or tourist printer's if you please as say. Will Waggener has written the attorney general of the state for his opinion as to the right of the county commissioners to make the appointments to fill the offices of treasure, clerk and recorder for the intervening year between terms caused by the passage of the biennial election law. novel ot tne lbth century, by Caroline Atwater Mason, published by the Griffith and Raw-land Press of Philadelphia, is already nearly exhausted. It delights the eye by its exquisit blue binding and beautifuf illustrations, and holds the reader enrapt from the begining to the end. The story is so well told that one seems to be living in those troublous times and puts one in touch with the history of the 16th century.

Other books by Mrs. Mason are CA Wind Flower" being the love affair of a pretty quakeress and the aristocratic rector of a fashionable Episcopal church and "The Quiet Kinsr, a storv of Christ creek, which conveys the water from Doniphan lake to the river. The water of this lake is verv clear and free from contamina tion. Charlie Pullen is e-ettinfr his ice from across the river. A.

Mark wait and Mart Miller have been ice since the cold weather set in. Doc Mor-- rison was looking for some one This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BroraoQuinine Tablets the remedy that nwes a cold in one day ivionaay to join him in the ice business. He agrees to furnish both being strong and beautiful stories. tne ice it some one will 5 ill.