The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 5

HVTOHINBON DAILY KEWSi THUB8DAY, OCTOBER 4, 11 imiin 11.111m 1 nl.il imr 1M hln i 1 i i.iii.wi.i.i.ii.ilniwi, fHJS EUTC3INS0N NEWS. THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. Secretary and NO stock In our yards. Wo have on hand 400 tons of the best coal iu the market, all of'which was received during 1 the last 90 days. During the month of wo.

re celved 83 cars of CUBAN Wo ean and will fill your bins cheap er than any other dealer. CENTRAL COAL and COKE GO. 14 Main. E. L.

ODELfc, Mgr. SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Second Hand Books Bought, Sold ant Exchanged, at H. D. WINSLOW'S.

A BUSY DAY, What the Mayor and Merchants Have to Say. THE BIGGEST DAY WE EVER HAD. A Kpijiitrkatilo aiirl 80,000 ft'eople No Fights or Thieving- Iteported The uf UutchlDAon Never Had Sttcu a ror Sleetios a Financial Renoflt, HUTCKtNSClH' MUSK COMPLY- OEALERS IN--Pianos Pianos for Rent NO. 17 SOUTH MAIN. ANE ABUNDANCE OF, GOOD Butter AT KANAKA'S.

I can lurniBh from 1 to 50 pounds to all whb call. Kanaka Co 14 North Main. SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY A Great Mistake. A recent discovery In that headache, dlzzlneBs, dullness, canrastun of the mind, are due to derangement of the norvo centers which supply the Drain with nerve force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind In stomach, arise from the derange moot of the nerve ceutorssupplylng these or- gana with nerve fluid or force. This la likewise true of many diseases of the heartand lungs.

The nerve system is like a tetuitrnnh system, us will bo Been by the accompanying cut. The little white lines are the nervos which convoy the nerve force from the nervtt centers to every part of the body, just as the electric current is conveyed along the telegraph wires to every station, larae or small. Ordinary physicians fall to rejard this tacts Instead of treating thenerveeen- the cause of the disorders arising therefrom they treat the part affected. Franklin Miles, M. highly celebrated specialist and of nervous diseases, of rouiiy noted treutlses on the Jong since realized the truth of the first statement, and his Restorative Nervine la prepared on that principle.

Its success In curing all diseases arising! from dcrango- nient of the nervous system Is wonder- and autlior lattersubjecfc. the thousands of unsolicited testimo- in remedy for all neKvous diseases, such aa nlals in possession turlnis th Dr. Miles' lie the company IU remedy amply prove. "ve Nervine is a reliable headache, norvoua dohlllty. prostration, illMlnesB hysteria, sexual ue- hl Jty, St.

Vims danse, epllejisy, etc. It la by all druifiUsta on a tiosltivo guarautee, oisont direct by the Ilr. Miles Medkal da, EUtnart, on rocelptof per tle. six buttles for SB, express prepaid. Nervine positively uo oplatui or duuai-rous druss.

SOLD BY ALL I'RtTOGlSTS A iNKWB reporter Bi Oui. IUIB morning to sea what other people thought of yesterday, our meeting, the crowd the benefit the meeting was to Hutchinson. The first he interviewed was Mayor Vincent, and he had the following to say: "I was very agreeably surprised at the size of the crowd here yesterday and I think, if anything, the NKWS put it at too small a figure when it said 25,000 visitors. I am also proud of another thin? and that is that up to this time, 10 o'clock, not a report has been made to the police of a fight or robbery yesterday, and there were' only four arrests for drunkenness. I don't believe there is another state in the Union, nor another city in Kansas, that could entertain a crowd had yesterday and have as good a police record.

Governor McKinley said to me last night after the speaking that his meeting in Hutchinson would never be forgotten by him. It was by far beyond his expectations. That he expected to see'a few, thousand people here, bnt never dreamed of such a monster demonstration as that of yesterday and last night, and it would always be with pleasure that he would remember the kind treatment and many courtesies he received here. There is another thing, Mr. NKWS I wish yon would find out.

I want to know what the merchants of Hutchinson think of yesterday and if they feel repaid for the expense and trouble they were put to in bringing the McKinley meeting here," The NEWS man then started on his rounds interviewing merchants, and had the following result: I. Goldberg: "Yesterday's meeting was the best event that ever occurred in Hutchinson: the only regret we have is that we did not have more help. We had seven busy in our store all day and never took time to go to our meals, and still hundreds left the Store because no one was at leisure to wait on them. If we conld have every "day the trade -we lost yesterday for letelrof' we would- be-satlsfied, McKinley day brought more money to Hutchinson than any meeting'ever 8. 'F ''V ''1feEterdtty lijy trade was immense; Intact It was-the biggest day I have had in twenty-two years I have bean in --tliat Is saying 1 a 'great 'deal, tor I 'aa' manj "b'lg'aays." H.

(i the store yesterday to take notice, of the crowd, but it must have been I had a big trade. C. Vl. Runaway, manager of the American Clothing house: "Yesterday was the biggest day we ever had. We employed all the extra help we conld secure in the city, and still we could not near wait on the trade.

Yester day was a great day for the merchants of Hutchinson." Daggett Shoe never was such a crowd in Hutchinson. You can see our counters are still crowded with wo have not had time to put up yet from yesterday's trade. Wa had extra help and could have used more." J. 1). was the biggest day we ever had.

The people from a distance spent their money liberally. They seemed to recognize the fact that goods are sold cheaper here than anywhere else in the state. We missed a good many sales by not having help enough." Young "Yesterday's crowd was the biggest ever in Hutchinson, and our trade was the largest with one exception and that was a big day several years ago when we virtually had the only boot and shoe stock in the city. No doubt there was more money spent here yesterday than in any one day in the history of Kansas and we doubt if there is any other city in the state that eould take care of yesterday crowd as well as Hutchinson did." J. W.

Kanaga: "The crowd yesterday was a large one; I would not ven- ture to say how large. It was also a well behaved crowd." I Win. Keddersen: "Biggest crowd we ever had in Hutebinson and we were well satisfied with our trade. In fac i would like to have McKinley come to see us often." Dr. "If anything, the NEWS underestimated the size of it last night," Youngbeim Tanneba-nm: "Our business yesterday was excellent.

We had extra help and still eould not wait on half the people who came to see us. We never bad a bigger dny. There was never as lnrge a crowd of people in Hutchinson ns there was yesterday, and never a crowd that behaved better." The Leader Dry Goods Company: "Yesterday's crowd, in number of people, was tha biggest'day ever seen in Hutchinson. In point of business it must have been satisfactory! at least was with us. Yesterday proved the Even the newspapers did business yesterday.

The NKWK printed esttra copies last night, and all but about twenty were sold. Last night edition of the Daily NKWR was the largest edition of a daily printed in the city since the 10,000 boom edition 'several years ago. Hundreds of visitors called at our ofilee and said they were in favor of holding all big meetings In Kansas in the future at Hutchinson, for no other town treated strangers with the consideration that we did. The NKWS says, let them come, and will do its share in making thehl welcome and comfortable. Nlco lushes.

M. Brehm is now receiving his fall Invoice of dishes. Brehm has always been noted for carrying the finest stock of dishes of any house in the Arkansas "Valley. The goods he is now receiving are nicer than any he has handled. Is nothing like a handsome dish or set of dishes for a present.

Remember this when you are hunting for wedding or birthuay presents, kericaflClflfaOoflse, 1. N. 7 Main Stl HATS. HATS. HATS.

THE OLD SETTLERS. fact that there is no town in Kansas where large crowds Would prefer to congregate more than at Hutchinson, for the reason our many railroads bring them here and get them homn; in one day, our hotels and lunch houses furnish them plenty to eat, and pur merchants furnish them goods cheaper than any town in the state. Jno. A. DeTar: Mr.

DeTar was out of the city yesterday, but the clerk in charge says they enjoyed a good trade. Sehermerhoro Harper: "It was a big crowd and a great enthusiastic rally. Everybody felt good and enjoyed their visit to Hutchinson. We sold several out of town Vllls yesterday." Docherty, Kramer and Thompson: Yesterday was the banner day for Hutchinson, both in numbers here and the amount of trade done by the merchants. Our business was in every way satisfactory.

Hutchinson Hardware Company: The biggest crowd of people ever seen in Hutchinson. We sold several out of town orders, but these big crowds asa rule don't help hardware business. We like to see the big gatherings, though, and from the way our visitors talked yesterday there is no town in Kansas they would rather visit than P. Martin "There was by far the biggest crowd of people in Hutch inson yesterday ever known in its tory. We had the largest trade we ever had.

We had seventy-eight sales people and then could not wait on our trade. A number of the visitors stayed over until today to trade with Martin We will keep our extra force of help for the rest of the week. We would be obliged to the NEWS if they would apologize for us to those who called yesterday and could not be' waited on The way Hutchinson treated its visi 1 tors yesterday will be a for our iityi" The Sttir biggest day jsver h'sid in Hatchiason, both in numbers'Snd'' WeliaoV jextra help; aailsWH oonid not wait oft laid 'to jjakt five 'more clerks it could have ferociired i iOhanipm tfe of does as irfu'ch good as-ha did HttMHasW welt satisfied 'ffly lousiness yesterday', and ffeel re- the expense 1 went to toward the day a A. E. was a big crowd I set tip over 800 meals.

I set more meals Itarnum 'B day, but my total business was larger yesterday. All my guests Beemed to be E. C. Sidlinger: "It was the largest and beBt looking crowd ever in the city. We did a good business.

Hutch inson should have more sucb meetings as the people of Kansas like to come here and we will always do our share in bringing such meetings to Hutchi son." C. L. Usher, Midland Hotel: "1 did not get out of my house yesterday, but if everybody entertained as many pe pie as I did I would not bo surprised there were 30,000 strangers here yesterday. All my guests expressed them selves as satisfied and huudreds remarked 'there is no other town i Kansas with the hotel accommodations as Hutchinson; it is the place for big meetings; we want to come again. Yesterday's jneeting will give Hutch- inson a reputation all over the United 1 States." A.

J. Higley, ftrunswick Hotel: "It was the grandest crowd ever seen in Kansas. The Hotel Brunswick also did the biggest business it its history. My house was filled last night and the night before. We fed all who called and the uumber ran up the hundreds.

All my guests seemed satisfied and many of them expressed thom- setves as anxious to come again." It was impossible for the reporter to interview all our merchants, but ao doubt they would all have answeretl in about the same strain. At the banks they had not figured up, when the reporter called, the amount of deposits from yesterday's business, nut it is safe to tsay the total will he over EtfS.OUO. Jnet received one of the nobbieBt lines.of hats to be fdundintbe state, from the cheapest to the beet. It will pay yon to look at onr stock before buying. Ida BUYER HAT S3.00 is equal to any $5,00 hat in the land for style and quality.

Just received an elegant new and select line of neok wear, at popular prices. If you want the latest, we have it We have the best all wool suits at $8,00 in the market, at $1 io cheaper than any houee ever sold them. a. Npyiiuer of Old with Their illes Spend the at thQ Parfc. Ajfair crowd of old settlers gathered at the park this morning with their lunch' baskets, to spend the day talking over old times and renewing Promptly at 10 o'clock Captain E.

A. Smith, the president of the association, called the meeting to order. Rev. D. M.

Moore opened the meeting with prayer. J. H. Lawson. j.

V. Recltsecker and Captain Smith made short and interesting speeches. After the speaking the lunch baskets were brought out, and'an old-fashion old settlers' dinner was- enjoyed. This afternoba the vice presidents township are Teadlng their letters, add all of which are interesting. The convention adjourned at clock to meet again to-morrow morning the park at 9 o'clock.

The ad- ourrirnent tnde yearly to-day to allow all time to prepare the grand sottlerB' ball this evening. This 1 grand march will Btart promptly at!) o'clock to-night and will be led by Captain E. A. Smith, McMurry famous orchestra of 1872 furnishing the music. Indications point to a large crowd and a yood time at the ball.

Everybody, old and young, bankers, lawyers, doctors, merchants, clerks and all will bo there to Bee and enjoy a dance of the early days, lt anticipated that a great many more'will attend to-morrow's meeting than'' did to-day. Helow we give the programme: The association will bo called to order'promptly at fl a. m. John Music. Annual report of officers, president, secretary, treasurer and historian.

Election of officers for ensuing year. Young old settlers' hour. Music' BOXER. tl Aitjernoon. on, township caU grand VHoo.Hoql' aud.good.

bye- vice-presidents flpecial pains to have their, reports jc and report piomftly- when, Ai.EVANriKn,, Secretary; School Suits from 75c to $8.00 tmerican Clothin TRADE AT THE AMERICAN. on, No. 7 North Main. A TRIAL TELLS THE TALE BETTER THAN dealing, fair treatment, honest grades and the best assortment and facilities to treat yon right. What more can vm wish for? Hutchinson Manufacturing Co.

Dealers and Manufacturers of all kinds of building materials. H. SNYDER, Mgr. 126 Sherman West boys and girls ContstocVa elasB, with' their parents, are Jnvited to meet at the Presbyterian church to-mbrrow (Friday)'evening "at half seven, for a social UNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts enlly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Aver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrnp of "Figs is the only remedy of its kiad ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ae ceptable to the stomach), prompt in its action and truly beitcficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60e and 'uottles all leading Any reliable druggist wno may not Aave it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it, I)o not accept anj CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN F8AHCI80U, (Ml, LWMiuB, nr. HEVI HOSK, H.I- D. I. ALLIHER, LIVERYMAN.

Fine Rigs, Stylish Teams, and the finest Funeral Car and "white, Hearse in the RGCKAWAY kM liNDEMJ WEODfM CALLIS9 108 jBhenpaan Xelephpne THE Hutchinson Transfer and Storage Co. Storage Bttsiness. We are specially prepared to move heavy safes, and other heavy cumbersome articles, If you are going to move tell us. We employ at al times competent help. Merchants who employ UB to attend all bother and trouble.

Ofilee and Barn Second nvenne cast to their business are relieved of Telephone, No. 19. RESTORED Toosrrostromody fornervona tho KunoraUjo organs pi either I InB or Loaf Maraiwm, Moutnl Worrr.axcessive of Bomption DiWoKE AXD aiiKa UBIHO, For Sale by 8 Treat, 317 North Mai" anwi) to cure or refund the money. So at St.OO TRE CROWD On McKiniey Day waB by all odds the largest we've seen tor a long time. Our store was jammed from early mora' till at night, but they did'nt quite buy us out and we still have Borne great big bargains to offer in SHOES.

By looking around town yon can see shoes for $3.00 no better than oar $2.00 ehoes. DAYLIGHT CLOTHING HOUSE 19 H. Main. Proprietor,.