The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 6

ft. UTCHINSOK DAILY OGTOBBB 5, UWt. MISTAKES Of Other People Are danger signals to the wise Mierj time a mistake 1 made somebody learns something. The THE FUN WAS FAST AND FURIOUS. In Insurance Uia almost as Important to know what not to dot It is to know what to do.

For Many Years We have been studying every phase of tbe insurance business. We know just how to write a policy to make it insure exactly what you intend to have insured make It pay in ease of honest loss. Wo bring all our knowledge and all our experience to bear on our clients business, for upon his success depends We (five hlra the benefit of expert counsel. We relieve him of detail. We save him money.

They're all important. mne Winne, fiupiiii III utiu mm in MM Hutchinson, Kan, We are still malting form loans. PERA HOUSE. One Week, Commencing Monday, October "Tie Spooners," EDNA MAY and CKCiL supported by an excellent company in a rep.or tolre of Comedies and Dramas written expreasly for this coanpany. Opening bill "A Fight for a Miljien.

-Change of bill nlchllr. MaWnee Saturday rniCKS. toe. On Monday night lady and one gentle man or two admitted on one '10c ticket Jf reserved Jifetore 7 p. m.

Letter J.isi. Thefdllowing is a list of letters re maiiiing in the li utchinson postoffice. October 4, 1804: I.ADIKS' I.I8T. Almen. Mrs A Arrlngton.Mi Maud' THE OLD SETTLERS.

Bali at the Auditorium Last Night. Hradshaw, Miss May Brown, Mrs Cook. Mrs Anna Fletcher, Mrs I.aura Jordan, Mrs llrady, Mhw Carter. Ada Cos, Miss I ota Hitt, Mlas Myrtle White, Amy GEMTMCMEN LIST. Mr A A Uunker, Mr John John Collins, Archie ISffington, Glenn, Wm Helm, HoHklnson, Wilson Kelly, Frank Logan, as A Mann, George Taylor, Boyd, Mr Allea llrady, 1'T Cotton, it Cone, A Pulton, Kev Hebcrllng, VV Hcdrlck, Johnson, Klein, .1 Hays Luce Sparka, Real Estate Taylor, Harry Taylor Sterett, Parties calling for any of the above named letters will please say adver tised.

EM MCAD Postmaster. Two Lives Saved. "Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hopes for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life.

Mr. Thomas Eggcrs, 130 Florida street, San b'rancisco, suffered from dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured, lie is naturall; thankful. It is such results, of whic these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at K.

Dickey's atifl A. A- A. drug stores. Regular size Me and 81. 5 A I.arje and Merry Crowd In The of I Dnjr off the Meeting of tbe old.

Dare Have The reporter of the Wwwa Had been Invited "attand settlers' ball, watch Ue-uodewfcood was to be a reprodiiOSioii'ol to this county lis-the old wbeni. a -frame hoase with two room pabMiail mttbtitnti a sod enough home and woman. Having been'an old settler in another state, and recollecting that his first idea of a grand ball had been gained from some he had attended forty years ago, he course, not the log cabin lighted with tallow dips, with its puncheon floor. with only room for one where tbe reception room was under the bright starsof heaven, and the young ladies gay in "llnsey," or, maybap.one or two a little more fortunate than their lesB favored sisters, resplendent in bright, new "caliker," but he ex pected to see those present, at least, commonly dressed, as people dress nowadays, and perhaps some ladies wearing the '-hoop that time, and some of the gentlemen in their shirt sleeves, and their panta loons tucked into high-topped boots, But the reporter was disappointed. In place of what he looked for he saw old men and young men, old ladies and' young ladies dressed in the helglit of fashion, the ladies in dresses and white cravats and evening But the scene was gay all the same, and a merrier happier crowd people it would be hard to that which was gathered irf the auditorium when the grand tadreh took place at a o'clock The grand march was headed by Captain E.

A. Smith. Among those in the march the reporter noticed Joe Theobald, W. K. Van Sickle, H.

White law, H. W. Gleason, H. Miskimen, Sol Raff, John Clapp, Bert Wilcox, Judge Riekseker, Peter Skater, J. M.

Beam Dan Welehon, Fletcher Meridith James McKinstry, Joe Crist, John Hhahan, D. 8. Alexander, J. B. Brown and Clark Shafer, all accompanied by their wives and daughters.

In the first two sets of the cotillion were the following old settlers: Dan Welehon and Mrs. Welehon, Judge Kicksecker and Mrs. Eiohsecker, Tom Decker and Mrs. Decker, Joe Theobald and Mrs. Theobald, H.

Whiteside and Mrs. W. Hutchinson, Rich ards, and Mrs. Richards, Joe Crist and Mrs. MainJ.

M. Brown arid Mr. Main This cotillion was followed by an "Old Virginia Reel." Thus ended the "cotillion," after which the floor was occupied by the young people mostly, with now and then an old gray head, and quadrilles, waltzes, followed in quick succession until 12 o'clock whan the ball was ended, and all pronounced it one of the grandest successes of Hutchinson. The floor managers were Joe Theobald, Joe Crist, Bert Wilcox and Pete Shafer, and right well they performed their arduous duties; The music was furnished by the McMurray old "timers" in Reno county, assisted by John Hartman, J. 8.

Leet and Harry Holaday, and it was all old time music such as the "Devil's Dream," "Grey Eagle," "Irish Washerwoman" 'iBh er 's Hornpipe," etc, and, as Baid to the reporter by Mr. Van Sickle, it was the kind of music that would make one dance after inging a cradle all day the harvest Held. of the meeving everything mnet he crowded Into one day. NOTKS. Joe Theobold said he dancing master in his young days, and we guess it wao true for when the cotillion" would get a little mixed Joe would stop tbe music and get down Jrom the prompter's sea straighten out things and begin over again.

Joe is a success at did settler balls As a waltzer Jim Beam is a success. At least he aays he was when he was yonng, but he only had time to do the "Virginia Reel" after the cotillion. Zeno ThaTp wan liko the man in the barber shop, always wafting for the next." Councilman H. Miskimen did not dance because, as he said, he was raised a "Hard Shell" BaptiBt and never learned how. Fletcher Meridith, our next representative, gave as a reason for not dancing thai he expected Governor Morrill would give a grand ball at To- pekft this winter and be did not want his fame as a dancer to follow him to that city.

It would make him too popular with the ladies of the capital city. Judge RickBecker is good on the Cowtillion," but says he never could bear to bug a woman tight enough to waltz. Joe Crist got left in the first cotillion and did not try it any more; notwithstanding he was very active in getting others to dance- Sol. Raff was in his element, and is a graceful dancer, bat then Sol. is as youjsg 1 as most of the fellows at 20.

"mil Wright was tbe most elegant dancer of the ball. The crowd was too old for Senator Conkling, and be did not take much stock in it, only danciug about all tbe time. Bert Wilcox made things pleasant for all, but Bert is an old settler and took lessons some years ago In having a good time and seeing that others enjoyed "themselves. They Kcore Another tug Jfuooe.e In The iluekeye. The Whitley was packed last night to see the first production of the rattling comedy of "The Baokeye." The play has been secured on royalty by Mr.

Spooner especially for Miss Edna May. The interest of the play centers around the star part of Mary Jane, a foundling. Her many admirers were surprised at the dash and spirit she gave the part', especially in the rollick Ing scenes of the. first act, and the ehanges later on, and In the she gave evidence of careful and marked capability aa an actress. She was ably supported by an excellent cast, and may congratulate herself that Mary Jane and The Buckeye are an assured success, Miss Cecil did some excellent dancing and caught the plaudits of the large audience.

She undoubtedly has the largest repertoire of fetching dances of any sou- brotte that comes to Gazette. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive remedy known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure taken Internally, acting directly ou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nutnre in doing its work.

The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they i offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, O. fSfSold by druggists, 75u. mmi PLEASED of Low (tar. Mammoth ami Our Double Room. Our Suits, Oor Overcoats, Our Bats and Fumies, JSieccric niilvm.

This remedy is becoming so well'j known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of jraise. A purer medicine does not ex- st, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove- Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric satisfaction guaranteed, or money 50 ets. and 81.00 per bottle at R.

M. Dickey or A drugstores, Cecil Spooner's Dancing. The Emporia Gazette aays: Miss Cecil did some excellent dancing and caught the plaudits of the large audience. She undoubtedly has the largest repertoire of dances of any soubrette that comes to Emporia. First Dr.

Mitchell will deliver tbe first lecture of the Hutchinson lecture course October 8th'. Subject, Eli Gets There." Subscribers who have not already secured their reserved scats can do so during this week. Tickets on sale at DeTar'a book store. Tim Missouri To put in rate of SI lUc 1'ltnt to tit. Louis, arid no extra Through parlor eur charge.

Reduced rates to all western points Don't, punhas" your ticket until call cm tin for full information. 11 will be to your advantage. P. J. KIMHAOH Agent.

Notice. The boys and girls belonging to Dr. "Comstock's class, with their parentis, are invited to meet at the Presbyterian church to-morrow (Friday) evening at, half past seven, for a social. "BAY JOHN, We must have our Baseburner set are the words spoken by many thoughtful house -wife these cool morn ingft. "But say, John, we want to tell you that it not the sto that warms the house but the coal that is put in it.

Pour or ordinary coal makes Himilur If ymi U'Mtit to buvo a ebeerful happy home home with a good, win pleasant lire Burn Clean, Lasting, No Smoke, I No Soot. Eureka Egg, No. 4. Nut, delivered, 88 Eureka Pea, (coarse) delivered, $1-50 Handled exclusively by Carey-Puterbatigh COAL CO Fnneral of Michael Mi The funeral of Michael May took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Baptist church. The pastor, Frazer, preached a very feeling sermon, taking occasion to refer to the deceased as ai man of exemplarycharae ter and worth.

Tht services were der.the auspices of Joe Hooker Post, G. A. of which the deceased was a member. AD Old Soldier Mttdo Hoppr. During my term of; service in the army I contracted chronic diarrhoea, sayB A.

E. Bending of Haleey, Oregon. Since then I a amount of medicine, but when! fonai any that would give me- they would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought to aotiee. used it and will say it is- the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow." For sate by A. A.

Drug Co. One Fare ltuuoa Trip- On account of tho St. LOUAB fair tbe Rock Islabd will sell round trip tickets to St. Louis September, 29th to October ath, inclusive, at one fare for tbe round trip, tickets good returning un il October 8th. Joira Fox, Agent.

HE best investing in real estate is to keep buildings well painted. Paint protetti the house ami saves repairs. You sometimes lo sc a good house has rcr.i.ii^eil tms'iki for want of paint. The r.iie shonUl be, though, "the paint ot none." That means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use chrap paints. Tobesure ofgetting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand; any of these are safe: "Southern," "Red Seal," "Collier." FOR Lead Pure Whitti Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors are soW in onc-poi'ti 1 cans, -u'i can being sufficient 10 tint 25 Stnct'y Pure White Lead the desireil Fhnfk IIK-Y are iii no sense ready-mixed combination nf perfectly pure colors the handiest form to lint Strictly White Lead. A cootl many thousand dollars have been fuveo property -bwiKfs by having our book on painting and "Send us a postal card and get both fret'. NATIOXAf- LEAD CO. St. Lotds Branch, Clark Avenue and Street, St.

Louis. That's why we do the business. That's why we want yon to come in and buy yonr Fall Clothing fromns. We guarantee to save you from 50o to 50 on a Suit or Overcoat or give you one Free of And won't be selling them at of fake sales. Buy where you can buy the you will find out that we are the people.

Star Clothiers. Wholesale and Manufacfurine Houses I vf I ALL WALL, Wholesale dealers in CARPBTS, CURTAINS and DRAPERIES. The only exclusive Carpet House west of the Missoure river. Send for prices and samples. Kan.

No. 34 South Main. l'lIK MKKTIKO TO-DAY. It was ten o'clock this morning when the old settlers were called to order by the president, E. A.

Smith fudge Ricksecker, the historian, made a verbal report, in whie.h he stated that he had found much trouble in securing data for the proper presentation of a history, and he also said that it required more time than he could properly give to the work. In conclusion he tendered his resignation. After considerable talk a motion was made und carried that the resignation be not accepted. Rut the judge again took the tloor and stated that after a year's trial he had learned that he could not possibly do the work in a satisfactory manner either to himself or the society. Without doing anything further with the resignation tbe chair on motion appointed a committee consisting of J.

11. Lawfcon, Fletcher Meridith anil Henry Freeman to look after the matter of a history of Reno eouuty, wheu an adjournment was taken uutil 2 o'clock thltj afternoon, when the. election of ulilcers for next year took place. There was a very small attendance at the meeting to-day. This WUB probably due to the fact that the people were tired out, having undergone Me- Kinley day aud the meeting yesterday and the ball last night.

Besides, as the reporter heard this morning, two days is loo long. To make a success Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder' World's Fair Highest Medal and I'llent I'Uval Piled! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding, ulcerated and Itching piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, uctb as a poultice, gives instant relief.

Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing else Every box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mail, for Me, aud 81 per box. Williams" M'fg. pro prietors, Cleveland, 0.

Sold at R. S. Treat's S17 North Main. Terrible Headaches llF.SUl.TlNO 1THOM DERANGEMENT LIVER, OR BOWEU8, Relieved A YBR'S JLLS "1 don'it believe there ever'was so good a pill made (is Ayer's Csithur- 1'ilK Tliey will tin all you rcr- Jommeiul tln'in for luul oven more. When 1 lmve a eold a mi ache from bead to lieels, a dose or two of these pills in nil the medfetne needed to set mu right again.

For headache, tliey nuvor fall. 1 have been a victim of tur- 0 rlble headaches, and have never found oj anything to relievo them quickly as AVer's l'llls. Since 1 began taking this medicine, Ihe attacks have been less and Oj less frequent, until, at piesent, months gi have jiassed since 1 have bad oj F. NKWMAJf, Dug Spur, OJ AVER'S PILLS 1 Medal at World'o Fair g' LANS AS LUMBER CO Manufacturers of aud Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER and Builders' Material. We have our own lumber mills in Minnesota, Arkansas and Missouri.

Office and yard 16 Seoond avenue east, Hutchinson, Kan, Writs os for quotations. S. M. JOHNS, Manager. 8 AKEK BAXTER, FOXJasriDBtlT! Manufacturers of patent grate bars and all kinds of castings and builders' material.

Sherman street west. pTNE SHOES THE NEW STYLES Ji'ST RECEIVED CONGRESS BUTTON IN WELT SOLE. UENllEMEN'8 NSW RAZOR fOS THE VERY LATEST. YOUNG BROS THE RIG BOUT. No.

1 i N.rthMainSt HE HUTCHINSOK CIGAR CO. Manufacturers of The famous" and numerous other brands "Red Gross," "Manzanilla" Mail orders solicited. Hutchinson, Kan. ANSAS SALT COMPANY, Manufanctures all grades of salt. Try our celebrated R.

S. V. salt, put up in and 5 pound cartons, fine shelf package. P. tsi HUTCHINSON, HE HUTCHINSON SALT Manufacturers and jobbers In A GRADES OF SALT.

Capacity twenty car loads per day, oGeoeral office la Hutchinson Na Bank imiidmr The Grocer and Baker, Keeps constantly on hand a fine line of teas and a full line of groceries. NO. lia NORTH MAIN STREET, MANHOOD RESTORER BKi'li: Nerve Soeds WeakMon.0ryTl.ossof AlilS r.SKaS? ache, IVakeTuluc.it. I.o.l Manhood, NlithtlvKmuulana Brll lUm Ucb of ConOuence. Nervon alldrains of powor In (kneratlroorsana of either sex cauwii iii yolilhftil use of totisMO, opium or BbmiilinwihloB I load to Infirmity.

Consumption and Inwolty, Oinvci, int pocket. By moil prepaid In plain box WTOriiiSWiBisEff i For Sale in Hutchinson, 'Kansas, by J. M. Beam. In answering any of these advertiser ments release mention the NEWS..