The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 6

JULY 17, 1917. THE 1IUTU111N HUN JSiliVVB. PAGE SIX. SOUTHWEST DID BETDHAN-IIOLLWEG PLAY A DOUBLE GAME? ger and destroyed every chance of avoiding a break. He says they encourage the idena of mediation by President Wilson in America but did nothing to malco it acceptable at home, launched the proposal to Mexico to turn against the United Mates while negotiating with Mr.

Wilson, and arranged th dinner to AbbasKU-dor Gerard and approved tho text of tue speeches delivered at the dinner and then astounded the president and the ambassador with submarine note. IS SMILING This is tho Charge Made Against Ilim by Some German Newspapers. duBtrlal Workers of tho World are under arrst. From tho farm of J. Frank Adams, a report was mnde that 25 horses and 200 cattlo hud died recently of poisoning and 60 hsai of cattlo and 40 sheep died In the same manner on two ranches.

No evideaee lias been found to connect any ono with the poisoning, it was said. Adams bad been engaged for tho last two years In supplying hcrsoa and cntUo to the Entente governments. On the Adams ranch it was found that on attempt was being made to destroy a barn by moans of a burning glass, Other efforts to destroy homes and farm buildings also have been reported. With lhc Prospect ofNa Tine Row Crop I bis Year. LARGE ALFALFA SALE.

THEY'VE HAD THE RAINS LADY DOCTOR HEADS WOMEN'S HOSPITALS And Broomcorn, Maize and Kafir Copenhagen, July 17. In their reviews of the administration of the retiring German chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hullweg, the German newspapers comment prominently and often In an uncomplimentary manner on his treatment of relations with America. In the Vossische Zeltung George Bernhard openly accuses Dr. Von Betbmann-Hollweg and his foreign secretary Dr.

Zimmerman of having played a double game with Washington, making war inevitable by attempting to deceive and mislead President Wilson in regard to the policy of Germany. Herr Bernhard Intimates that the submarine policy if managed skillfully might not have led to war with the United States had not these diplomats articiclally increased the dan m1 $35,000 Worth Was Sold in One Month Largest Sale Made. The largest sale of alfalfa hay to be reported In the Arkansas Valley was made this week when B. M. Mc-Cue, owner of a big alfalfa raneh In Kearney county, sold his hay crop in the stack for $35,000.

This hay wa grown on lands taken over by Mr. McCue from the Sugar company about a year ago, when the company disposed of its holdings south of the river in order to block up and develop the lands In the Shallow Water country. This is the largest sale of alfalfa hay by one man ever made in this valley. "A are Promising to Make Good crops. i Tie Summer Vcfroa Oufif A machine for porch dances, for week-ends at the cabin and for motor and camping trips.

V1CTR0L IX. $50.00 10 Latest 12-inch Dance Records $6.25 1 Promises for a bumper row crop- TERMS, $5.00 DOWN, $5.00 MONTHLY. broom corn, maize, cane and kafir, were never better in southwest Kansas than siuce the rains the past week that visited Seward, Stevens, Morton and Meade counties. "I was at my farm near Moscow the Biggest and Only Show Coming to Hutcninson Monday August first of tho week and I never saw a better looking crop," reports Clyde II. Commons, of Liberal.

"Everything looks fine. Farmers as a rule have the best stand they have ever had, too, although some of them have had to plant as high as three times. I have 100 acres of broom corn, maize, RO UGHT TO YOU AN LP ON HEgiGGEST STAGE IN THE WORLD Make Life Worth While By Dancing to These that looks fine. This Is sod land and it will certainly be in good shape for wheat in the fall. I believe more god is being broken this year In Seward and Stevens counties than ever have been broken before in any other year." Q.

P. Holland, 14 miles northwest of Uberal reports also that the spring crop looks fine and that with any sort of rainfall there will be a bumper crop this year. Everybody has sown a great deal more than they usually sow because of the failure of the wheat. But there are a great many wheat fields that are being harvested after all. J.

X. Smith, of Floris, reports that he has 600 acres good enough to cut. He has nearly 400 acres already in the stack. The yield will run between 8 and 13 bushels to the acre, Mr. Smith believes.

He says there are about 10,000 acres in his vicinity that is being harvested. 3562H 35634 35635 America, Here's My Boy "Way Down in Iowa Hawaiian Butterfly When It's Circus Day Back Home I Can Hear the Ukuleles Calling Me Way Down in Arkansaw Oh, Boy St. Elmo Poor Butterfly Katinka S6630 1U ITT WJ l-IAFA 11 35605 i i if PARADE AT 10 A. M. nimii performawce DOORS OPEN AT 147 P.M.

PUfOHUCtSJtllT2MM(. ONE SOc TICKET ADMITS TO ALL OUKI HU TUB Uli NKt RICE COUNTY'S WHEAT. Time does not drag when there is a Victrola near. It Is always ready to entertain you, to fill idle minutes or hours with just the music you desire. A card or letter of inquiry will bring you details of other outfits and terms without obligating you in any way.

Threshing Returns She-w Yields of 15 Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton, of New York, is chairman of the American Women's Hospitals, an organization created by the war service committee of the Medical Women's National Association. The organization's headquarters are in New York. to 25 Bushels Per Acre.

TTirochinp- rennrts from Rice coun Down town sale of Reserve Seats and Admission Circus Day at Duvall's Pharmacy, corner Main and Sherman Sts same price as at Grounds. ty indicate that the wheat around 9 Sterling and Lyons is averaging Jo to 25 bushels per acre. Tho wheat on iim Anp-uRt Snrinemever farm Mrfitg ADD COLLECTION MANAGER. near Lyons was threshed yesterday, and made 25 bushels to the acre and was excellent quality. Another report MANS AS Gfft.ATt.fr Off? tVOU iti.LCJll, from a farm soutn oi town says bushels to the acre.

Ileports turned in to the Farmers Elevator at Sterling indicate an average yield of from 15 to 25 bushels to the acre. Reno County Association Enlarges Force Mr. Sidwell New Official. The Reno County Credit Men's Association have a new man in their collection department. P.

P. Sidwell, who has been with J. P. O. Graber as collection man' and salesman for the two past years is now collection manager of tie association.

He will devote his whole time to the work and will handle all collections. The officers of the association feel very fortunate In securing the services of a man so competent to do this work. The Lyons Milling company repom that new wheat bought so far this f-ea-enn chnv tpsta nmnine from 56 10 61 Ei3 The finest piano in the workP at the price asked by us. There is infinitely more satisfaction in owning a Packard than in wish pounds. The heavier wheat good "COPPER KING" IS RED CROSS WORKER quality.

B. F. Harmon and G. A. Bishop report an average yield of 19 bushels to the acre on their farms.

ing you did. See and hear the beautiful instruments at I BETTER THAN EXPECTED. FINE BUNCH OF CATTLE. VEATCH BROS. PIANO HOUSE Phone 52.

The Home of High-Class Pian03. 120 N. Main C. B. Yost Says He Has Seventy Head Good Enough to Eat Now.

C. B. Yost, owner of the Royal theatre, has a big ranch out in Hayes township, where the grass is so good that a big herd of seventy head of cattle is being fattened on the grass. His son, Clarence Yost, is on the ranch and reports show that the cattle are growing into money rapidly. OUR WANT AD COLUMNS Three Added Suburban Day Specials Fern Dishes One lot of glazed pottery fern lA ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR The Wheat Yields Are Surprising the Farmers Showing Up Well.

The wheat in the vicinity Of Pretty Prairie is making a better crop than had been expected, F. C. Field, mayor of Pretty Prairie reports. "It is averaging 12 to 15 bushels per acre, and at the over a bushel, is making a very good crop," he said. In the vicinity of Mount Hope the wheat is running from 20 to 40 bushels per acre and the tests range from 60 to 64 pounds.

The best yield reported so far comes from the Chris Thomas farm, west of Mount Hope, where 32 acres averaged 40 bushels per acre, with an average test of 62 pounds. GRABER TOPPED MARKET. JELEPH0ME REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. dishes, 6-inch sizes; a very I I if special value (Reported by Chas. E.

Hall, commercial reporter. No 8 East Sherman.l Wilber P. Medsker to Robert B. Stoph- er, s-e 34-24-9 Kirby C. Glancy to Geo.

L. Chesbro, lots 1. 2. 3. blk.

5. Orchard Mu ii I 1HOHE NO. 3. Hutch AND TELL YOUB WANTS Carey Real-estate Invest. Co.

to Toy F. Ives, tract in 17-23-5 $787.50 Pretty Prairie Man Sold His New Wheat for $2.25 Per Bushel. The highest price paid for the new wheat in Reno county this season was received by Jacob C. Graber, of Albion township. He sold the first load of the new wheat to be marketed at that point to the Rock Mill Elevator for $2.25 per bushel.

Mr. Graber's wheat tested 55 pounds. Tho test in -the wheat being threshed in that part of the county ranges from 52 to 61. The market is around the 12.10 mark. The wheat is averaging from 12 to 13 Ladies' Black Pumps S'T1 $1.89 Ladies' all-patent, all-calf, patent and calf combination, welt and turn soles.

These are pumps that, while not the last minute styles, are neat, comfortable lasts, and are capable of giving excellent wear. Formerly priced $3.50 to $5.00. John D. Ryan- Buick Price Goes Up Another addition to the business executives enlisted in the service of the Red Cross during the war was made recently when John D. Ryan bushels per acre.

president of the Anaconda Copper company, was appointed as director HE'S WITH ENGINEERS. Nickerson Boy is Now Located at UinMiivrp Barracks. Wash. E. Earl Harden, of Nickerson, who Ma with tho Fnnrth Engineers regi ment, now located at Vancouver uar- racks, Wash, writes home: general of military relief.

Mr. Ryan, who succeeds Col. J. R. Kean, U.

S. recalled from Red Cross service to 'take charge of the 160 army ambulance units in France, will have supervision of the bureau of medical service and the bureau of supplies, all concerned in furnishing aid to the sick and wounded of the United States forces. In addition to this, it was announced, the 'Maintenance of fifty or more base hospitals will be one of the large tasks which will be laid immediately before him. "There were 209 of tne engineering Pnrr.a -a-Vm wprfi RhiiiDed from Fort Logan, here by way of a special train armed June iv. nn entire regi 200 Yards of Lino at 33c the Yard Former Price 60c Here is a floor covering similar to and one that can be purchased for a great deal less money.

In aupearance it greatly resembles linoleum; its wealing qualities are good and it proves a very satisfactory covering for kitchen and bathroom floors. It is 6 feet wide, and in this 200-yard lot are four patterns. (3rd Floor.) ment of engineers stationed here, but don't expect to be kept togetner verjr ir.no- Man thprA nre two reeirftents HERE'S SOME PLOWING. of infantry here, so you see the post is no small place. We have been tak ing the regular infantry anus iub morning and fatigue worn in me auer-nnnna whifh.

consists of most any JUST FIVE CARS AT THE OLD PRICE- GET' YOURS NOW thing, but principally cutting bruFh and grass off a parade ground with ti the crudest implements ijossiuib. POISONED LIVESTOCK. Almost Record When Ford Ranchman Turned 160 Acres In 3'2 Days. What Is almost a record for plowing was the accomplishment of L. R.

Holland, a Ford county ranchman this week. He plowed a quarter section of land in 3Vfc days, driving an oil tractor on the old Hitch ranch near Dodge City. The big engine pulls 21 plows. The land on which they are plowing at present is 3 miles long and mile wide. There are 70 quarters in this ranch and several thousand acres will be sowed to wheat this fall.

This Is Latest Renort From 'Way Out West. (MM MWI 3 EtENO-BUICK CO. Klamath Falls, Ore, July 17. -Evidence of wholesale poisoning of livestock and attempts at incendiarism of farm buildings in this district have been uncovered by J. H.

Carnahan, nssfstnnt United States attorney. He you want to et the want jou want, ffou want to advertise your wants In The News Want Column. HI HEAPS 100 Sherman West is investizatine a fire that last Sun day morning destroyed a large flour Awful. He plays by ear Does Wallace Hine; He seldom gets To play by mine. mill and a quantity or storea grain, in if was announced today.

Forty alleRed members of the In- In answering advertisements please mention The New.