The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 5

HUTCHINSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JAN UAH 12, 1895- THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. Eureka We have found it. A Coal fur the Rich and Poor alike Economy Goal. Try it. Just as much heat per ton as there ib in the highprioed coale.

and will cost you S3.50 per ton delivered in your bin CENTRAL COAL and COKE CO. Main. E. L. ODELL, Mgr.

AM SUSY INVOICING? But if I have anything you would rather have than money I would rather invoice your money than my goods. 'A hint to the wise is sufficient." JOHN A. DE TAR. QTTPPT TTTQ Blank Hooks, Dlarlca, Inks, Pons, Pencils. OUT rUiCO, Desk Blotters, Daily Memorandums, En MUSIC EWEM ill LPLING-.

velopes, Bill Heads, Statement. Heads, Typewriter Paper, Carbon Paper, Ink, Trial Balance Blanks, bettor Piles, Bill Piles, Letter Openers. Red Go tu jr. M. tirobm For the greatest Bargains In Groceries and Nice dishes, In the city.

Visit him At once. mens of Reno county, if nothing more. Your servant, S. S. GnAvnnx, The Corner Druggist, corner of Main and Sherman.

BREVITIES. DEALERS IN Pianos Organs. Pianos for NO. 17 SOUTH MAIN. arid Shop? OFFICE AND SHOP NO.

11 AND 11H EAST SHERMAN. We Manufacture Book Gases, Sideboards, Mantle Pieces, Sank Fixtures, Show Gases, Store Shelving and Stair work of every deeorip tion. All kinds of Church Furniture. Hard Wood Carving a Specialty Contracting ai Building, Plans and Specifications fur niehed and oetimates made on all kinds of work. Don't forget the place, 11 and 114 East Sherman.

M. H. WAGGONER, Matager' Ray Barrett will spend Sunday with friends at Nickerson. C. L.

Vaughan and Geo, W. Wright returned last night from Fort Scott, where they had business before the United StateB court. Attorney Wright went to Anthony "to-day on business. Uncle Zeno Tharp, who has been serving on the jury for some days, left in-day for his home in "Beautiful Troy." A. M.

Johnson of Wichita was transacting business in the city to day. Mrs. Irwin and Miss Nell Brewster of Nowville. are guests of their brother E. E.

Brewster, our popular traveling man. Anthony Oswald of is the guest of old friends in the city. tuihs of leaving Missouri and locating in Texas, in order to be in a state that is safely Democratic. Messrs Orant and Nichols of Fair bault, were guests of the members of the Hutchinson Hardware company to-day. R.

A. Cox of Wioluta is at the Brunswick. A. S. Morris of Columbus, Ohio, registered at the Brunswick to day.

I. M. Ryan of Milwaukee is registered at the Brunswick. T. C.

File of Newton was at the Brunswibk last night. There will be a ball at 31 hall on next Wednesday evening, January 16 Everybody invited. 3t Miss Dora Vestal loaves Monday for Phoaiiix, where she has accepted a position with an irrigation company On the third page will be found partial list of the persons who have been fortunate enough to get in on the tenth or free sale at Martin's. Below we give a completion of the list: Mrs Chtts. Hall, Mr.

E. M. Caff rev, Mr. M. Haines, Mr.

A. C. Bacon, Mr. J. Norwoi Mrs.

Jacob J. Tenner, Mrs, Kale Astle, Miss Lizzie Schwarter, Mr W. F. Snyder, Mr. .1 D.

Woolers, Mr E. Woodruff, Mrs. Ollie Wade; Mrs. I. Ouliilu-r, Miss Maude ICipt-r, Mabel King.

Mr. M. J. Hadley, Mr John lOnkel, Mrs. M.

B. Wetzel, Mr. U. N. Coon.

Mrs. W. 11. --milh, Mis: Elunru Lee, Mr. F.

It. Chrisnian, Mr It. Weil, Mr. J. St.

John, Mr. A. F. Cutret.s, Mr. S.

O. Champion, Mr. W. II. Mr.

Tj. (j. Coon, Mr. J. M.

Hiii'riturton, Mr. A. It. Thurber, Mr. O.

P. Griffi-n, Mr. II. D. Ptiuips, Mr.

A. Buxton, Mr. It'. Taylor, Mr. Georg-Handy, Mr.

U. W. Mrs. Hale, Mr. W.

11. Van Zandt. Mr. C. Weizner, Mr.

A. I'oe, Mrs. M. Price, Mrs. Mab.il Woods, Alfred Jewell, Mr.

II. J. Mayer, Mr. I. N.

Woodell, Mr. Shawl. New Oulourn. The M. Sunday Bchool met last night and elected offices for tbo ensu- ng year, which resulted as follows: R.

Ghristnan. Assistant W. Roberts. Colladay. Assistant Secretary Miss Minnie Barrett.

W. Kanaga. Mangold. Assistant Librarian Miss Barbara Koch. Lillic Taylor.

D. Talmadge. Assistant M. Taylor and Geo. Tiffany.

BRATTLEDCfiO HARDLY KNOWS WHAT TO MAKE OF HIM. Ho Wearfl Old Clothes, Smokes a Tlpo, Hutrs Intcrvioxrers anil People Who Offend Him "nrlvellng Idiots." Hia Odd Home Vermont Hill. The modern romancer is often a man without a country. Robert Louis Stevenson, a Scotchman, recently diud iu Samoa, his adopted home. Bret Hnrto, the princo of American story tollers, has resided for years in London, and Kipling, born in India and educated in Euglaud, makes the United States his homo.

Kipling married an American girl, Miss Carolyn Balostier of Brattleboro, and their homo Is located on a hill four miles from Brattleboro. Mrs. Kipling is tho daughter of J. N. Bale- 8tier, at one time a Chicago lawyor and Inter a large real estato owner in Now York.

Ono of hor brothers, tho lato Balostier, was an intimate frioud of Mr. Kipling and oollaboratod him in writing "The Naulakha." Miss Balostier became Mrs. Kipling in January, 1892, and the young couple bavo sinco mado Brattleboro their home. Thoy erected an odd looking houso in Dnmniorston, a littlo place beyond the Brattleboro lino. Tho houso is 00 foot long and about 25 foot wido, and its foundation is of unfinished stouo.

There is hut ono tier of 11 rooms, all of which face tho highway at tho oast and aro en- Ono illltldrud Vuluufl. Professor B. S. Hoagland has received word from Miss Jessie Clark, principal of music in the Wichita schools, that she will be present at the state contest in May with her high school chorus, comprising one hundred voices. This is another new chorus that has reported, and from indications we will have such a crowd as was never before assembled west of Chicago.

THE INTER OCEAN -IS THE- fflost Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. DAILY (without Sunday) DAILY (with Sunday) $8 per year The Weekly Inter Ocean PER YEAR BY MAIL A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the time" la a a ALL THE Iu New Umcetf. The old established insurance firm of E. A. Smith have removed their office from the First National bank building to room No.

1 in the Masonic Temple. Their new office is finely fitted up, and is well located Their old office rooms are now occupied by the Hutchinson and Southern offices. frank Mills Uulliy. Frank was tried before a jury to-day on the charge of stealing sugar, beans, from the warehouse of E. R.

Lock. The jury found him iruilty as charged after being out only a short HON. FLETCHER MERIDITH. Thee will be a meeting of the Reno County Bar Association at the court house Monday morning at 10 o'clock, to attend to important business. Every attorney is expected to be present.

It Mwtctif t'ouml Uutlty. Metealf, who was on trial yesterday evening, charged with stealing chick ens, was found guilty by the jury alter that body bad been out only a short lime. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. 11 It has something of Interest to each member of the family. I' ITS YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT Is the very best ol IU kind.

rWB II ITS LITERARY FEATURES are iinequaled. II POLITICALLY IT iS'REPDDLICAN. and gives Its readers the benefit of tag ablest discussions on all Unpolitical topics. It also gives them THE NBW5 OP THE WORLD. IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER.

THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAOO, THE NEWS AND COnfTORCIAt. CENTER OP ALL WEST OP THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS, AND IS BETTER ADAPIED TQ THE NEEDS OP THE PEOPLE OF THAT SECTION THAN ANY PAPER FARTHER EAST. It Is In accord with the people of the West both In and Literature. Please remember that the price of Tho Weekly Inter Ocean Is ONLV ONE THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. LAR PER YEAR.

Address The Weekly Inter Ocean and Twice a Week News if tukan April' 5, 81.35 a year. IJUJ 111,, ISenl. A poor cup of coffee is worse than none. Therefore buy the best coffee. You can get the best of Myers Sun for the same price you pay for an inferior article elsewhere.

A YOURG fiM FORTUNE. AN INTERESTING SKETCH. N6thlAg appeals eo strongly to a mother's affection as her daughter Just budding into Following In an instance: "Out daughter. Blanche, now 15 years of age, had terribly afflicted with nervousness, anfl lost the entire uso of her right ana. Shte was in such a condition that we had to.

keep her from school and abandon her music las- tons. fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and I u-ooiy turea uuiuev hs 106 pounds: her nervousness and symp- i of St Vitui dance are entirely gone, slie ids school regularly, and studies with corn- are' positive bat lor an invaluable remedy would have hud that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, hut sne received ho benefit from them Tno first of last August aht weighed but 75 pounds, and although she hat taken-only three bottles of Nervine she'noW- weighs toma ol attends school regularly, fort and hhe has recovered complete use of her arm. her appetite is splendid, and uo money could proe.uro for (Ssr daughter tbs Miles' Nervine has hnwghi'bet.

When my brother recommended' tho remedy I had no filth in patent medicines, and would not listen to hlin, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it hi Ulunche. and the effect was almost K. K. Bullock, Brighton. Y.

Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold by 'all druggists on a iioslitvo guarantee, or sent direct by ibe Pr. Milea Medical Po, ElVhurt, receipt of price. 81 per bottle, six hottlei for SB, axpress prepaid, it is positively' free Cram or dangerous drugs. He Will Spend Htuiclu.v with ills Family in I lie Cltj.

Hon. Fletcher Meridith, representative from the Seventy-sixth district iu the state legislature, is at home and will spend Sunday with his family. In conversation with a NiiWS representa tive to-day lie said: "The.business yf the present legis. latnre is starting off iii good gliupe. although we have not succeeded iu seeing everything done so far as we would like, yet, we hope for a pnfiiu ble session, have ihtrotlilurit it bill asking for an appro, riatioh of 8107,000 to com plete, ot ttt leust prosecute, the work on tile state reformatory located to be used this year and the remainder year.

"Every representative that I have talked to talks favorable and is anxious to see the building completed. "I have no feara but that the bill wilt puss. "Wo tried hard to make the editor of the Niews state primer, but the three yeart-' work done hy MjJ Hud- sou for ihe'Othce counted for too much to be overcome." A l.ecn'r. To my Patrons: Although I have been a resident of this city but a short time and have only been in business for myself in your midst ono year, I my patrons for their kind patronage and appreciation of tny endeavors to give the city a first class 'I start out on the seettnd year without a partner, my brother and I mutually agreeing to dissolve, and I shall endeavor to make upfor his loss'tq the business by giving all of my time to my sto.e and trade. ItwIU'be my aim to always keep a fresh ttock, neat and attractive store unci to treat my trade with promptness and ptlitenets, whether they be rich or pour.

It, is my desire to keen all rny old patrons and to meet many new ones iu tho next twelve Do You VVtiur. Myers Son have plenty of good butter. St. Louis was named from Louis IX of Franco. The nuuio was originally given to his depot and trading station by Pierre Lnclodo Liguost.

Tho Indians called tho Dos Moinep rivor the Inyanslioh-shahwopba, "River of Rod Stones." LIVERYMAN Fine Rigs, Stylish Teams. Fuiieral Car and "White Hearce nOHKAWftY A.HD LAHBEAU FOUL WtBOlMGs Ad 101, 103 unci 105 Sherman street. Telephone .1. -33t itate SOLD AIL DRUGlISsIS. l'deslreto meet all the citi- Both the method ami results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it in pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and BowoIh, cleanses the system effectually, dispelti colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation.

Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only fiom tho most healthy and agreeable (substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the mosi popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whi wishes to try it. Pi not accept anj suiwtiuite. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

UAti fRAHClSQO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, Itr. NEW tOSX. H.f. KIPLING OS A DAT.

tered by a lor.g hall that runs tho tire'length of tho building on tho west side. Looking at tho houso fiom tho highway, ono wonders if Kipling, in his dtencl 6f tlto interviewer and tho ou ridrnf public, has built a houso without a door, for no means of entering tbo strange looking residence are to bo seen. There is a door, however, but it is nt tho rear of tho house woll couctialnd from viow. At tbo southern end of the house is a doublo porch, from which may bu obtained a magnificent view of the New Hampshire hills and tho Connecticut valley. Kipling's study is located nt this end of tho house.

Kipling has caused a deal of local gossip sinco be Ideated near Brattleboro. and tlio stories describing his eccentricities would hit a voiuino. no nas verv pronounced views on a great many subjects, but he reserves his strongest language for newspaper men. It is said that it is about as difficult to interview the Anglo-Intlitui novelist as it is to get CMovolnutl to talk to a reporter for publication. If a reporter accosts him on the highway, lie terms tho incident tin outrageous assault and takes to his heels.

If eccentricity makes genius, Kipling is a genius of tho first magnitude. For many years a seeker of fame and public attention, he now assumes the ntlitudo of a shy and shrinking literary recluse whoso motto is, "Thopub- lio ho something or otlierod!" Hh aversion to reporters seems rather strange, too, when it is remembered that in Iutlia ho waa a nowspuper man himself. About- tlia ifet thing Kipling did in a literary way after ho arrived in Brattleboro was to writo a story in which a town suspiciously like Brattleboro in certain respects was held up to ridicule. This did not miiko the people lovo him, but it mado tliuni talk, and Kipling enjoys making people talk, provided they do not talk to him. Ono of tho Lights of tho town is to see him strolling nlu, tho streets, with his English pipe clutch ed between his tcoth and an expression of unconquerable determination written upon every feature.

Ho is anything but a dandy. Ho is fond of old clothes and affects a rusty sombrero that has seen better days and many of them. On cold days ho goes abroad in a big fur coat and looks more like a Russian nihilist than an Indian novelist. Like most Englishmen of moans, however, Kipling usually dresses for dinner and appears tit tho table, clad in tho conventional dross suit of polite society. When ho first mado Brattleboro his homo, ho rather snubbed tho society that sought him, but he has Binee become less exclusive, uml ha has a unmoor of friends outside of the Bak-Btier family, whopictmo bim as a most companionable man and an entertaining, hospitable host "Begad" and "damn" are two of his favorite words, and any one who offends him is usually rcforrod to as "that driveling idiot," He is very fond of children, and his baby, which is now about 2 years old, is monarch of all she surveys.

Ho likes Vermont and declares that there is nothing like Vermont air for bullies. In his relations with the humble mom- berii of society Kipling is inclined to be very democra ic. Ho scrapes an acquaintance with numerous odd characters bo meets, and it is snid he created somewhat of a in Brattleboro one day by stopping a Chinamun on tho street and conversing with him iu Chinese for halS an hour. THE tchinson Transfer and Storage Do a General Transfer and Storage Business. We are specially prepared to move heavy safes, piam.i.

i.il-i cumbersome articles. If you are going to move tell us. We employ times competent help. Merchants who employ ub to attend to their busiticHs all bother and trouble. 0, at al Office and Harn Second avenne eaBt Telephone-'.

PJLLS Tho jmmt; remedy for norvmiH proatratiun olitn-'rvoufuJlBcaaw ti.efiomirai.ivd organs of eli-her sjs. such Koffous tng or Iswt Manhood, Impotonoy. Nlatiti? EiiilnfliHiifl.YouUu'ul Mutt tut Worry, uxcdHHlvo hho of Tobacco ur fuium, whk'li toiioaa gumption iirui Innanlty. With cvory wo uivi- r.i Sfle by Treat, 305 North Main CLAIRETTE SOAP. THEIIEST.rUREST 0 THElIFAKffi C0MFASY.5T1SBB HEAVYWEIGHT GOODS MUST GO Now is the time to buy them.

We don't want to carry them over, so on all Suits and Overcoats we offer one-fourth and on a a lot ol Pants, one-halt off. THE HEAVY WUGHTS MUST GO. DAYLIGHT CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 19 N. Vain.

S0L08EB9, Proprietor..