The Hutchinson Gazette from Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

THE HUTCHINSON DAILY GAZETTE. VVEDNESQAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1912. PAGE FIVE. VOTING Qf WOKEN WILL I WHAT WILL HUTCHINSON BE LIKE 500 YEARS FROM NOW I DOUBLE ELECTION COST Properly Fitted Shoes or Women and Children Pegues-WrigM D. 6.

Co. Pegnes-Wright D. 6. Co. 1 NEXT BALLOT IN RENO COUNTY TO COME TO $4,000.

my Rosary Counting Will Be Slower Than Ever For It Is Presumed Members of the Fair Sex Will Be Well Represented at Polls. By the Dorothy Stock Co. $10.00 COATS Monday Nov.18th. from page 1.) eating the delicacies of this age the inhabitants may he eating blubber and fat as they do today in the northern countries. Some Banana Orchards.

Taking the trojical theory, the present Underwood orchar may he banana orchard- or groves and adobe might comprise the majority of the building material. If tile city continues to grow Nk-fcdrson and all of the surrounding tov ns will then be suburbs of to be reached by a short flight 4 the family V-'? Will theenhalitants ot Kansas, if fliis -tate dc in ekisfewce he worrying at that lime ever who is elected governor and will the -candidattb be claiming the state by so small a majority as both HottgeS and Capper are now? This brings up the question, will it be a governor or gover-noress. Maybe Mesdanics Smith and Jones will be iiiarreling over the result of their election, while their husbands fret ovef what they can wear at the times their spouses take charge of the highest place in the state. Oh, Ycu Ikky Bupp. the family Messrs.

Ahyka and Ingleaux. If the English speaking people are still in this country, and follow any of the present' dfay -customs, they will probably open the crypt at the prescribed time, place the contents on exhibition and then some noted philanthropist will contribute a large sum toward starting a museum, in which the "wonderful" discoveries of the people of 1912 will be carefully placed in glass cases. A copy of The Gazette mellow with age will be read with great interest by journalists of that period and they will undoubtedly wonder how they could get out such a good paper in the olden times. With their modern papers receiving daily wireless reports, they will marvel how The Gazette received information from places in Furope. Undoubtedly a thing that will interest the readers of the year 2412 will be the present holy war.

If the world continues in the same old whirl, it is bound to become Christianized and the massacre of the Christians in the Balkan states by the Turks will be looked upon with horror, for taking the present prophecy. Turkey will have been a think of the past for more than 450 years then. Mummies of Ancients. Will not the bodies of present day business men who have purchased crypts in the mausoleum be looked upon with nearly as much interest as those of Rameses II is today. According to Mr.

O'Kieife the mausoleum is so constructed that it will withstand all wear of time and the compartments in which the bodies are placed are so arranged that the body will remain thousands of years without decomposure. Undoubtedly in 2412. the present custom of burying people in the ground will be considered a relic of the barbarous days of 1900 and the possibilities are that even the man- Our aim this week in the Ready-to-Wear Department will be to give you the best Coat that money will buy for $10.00. When you see the varied assortment we are offering at this price, the excellent materials and good styles, you will then realize that in making a purchase from this lot you are saving from $2.50 to $5.00. There is one point in the female suffrage problem which was not discussed before the election but which must be faced, and solved now.

It will not do to dismiss it with the sneer that "Women won't vote." Could they have voted last Tuesday, it is probable the vote of Reno county would have been doubled. Every year the woman vote will riw ard in presidential years it will almost equal the male vote. While he 'was unable to furnish an itemized account of the cost of last Tuesday's election. County Clerk Howard Payne estimates that the minimum figure is The judges and clerks cost $1,000. the printing of the ballots $1,000: while minor expenses to at least $5(X).

Preparing the registration and poll books is an expensive matter and require" a great deal of extra labor because it must be done so rapidly after the registi a-tion closes. Double the Expenses. If all of the women eligible under the amendment should take advantage of this concession, the expense would practically double, estimates Mr. Payne. Twice as many precincts will be needed and twice as many ballots will have to be printed.

The 75 Garments From Which You May Select at This Price EES the the Adhering to the theory that blond Ksqimeaux will then be tfAUL OF THE 1 ALU OF rlTST OF FUN OF Including Mixtures, Boucles, Chinchillas, Cariculs, THE SHERLOCK. MOLMEST'CrfARLEY'S AUNT rulers of the world it might be Mes-danies Aloka and Ingleaux. or if man retains his position as head of and Broadcloths. 1.1 Reserved Seats now on sale at IVinstead's Jewelry Store Johnny Coats and Full Lengths poll books will be doubled in number. What Is Your Problem? Fhe expense will be increased to at sok'tim will have been nassed hv fori least as without doubt the i i SAMPLE SKIRTS We have sold one-half of this sample SAMPLE SKIRTS lot but there is still a good selection ot $3.98 colors and sizes left, worth up to $7.50.

$3.98 City News Briefly Told Little Business for 'Saw Bones' Hutchinson is too healty at present to make practicing medicine a very remunerative profession now according to City Physician Dr. W. F. Schoor. There has been very little sickness now for two months.

cremation, but this custom is only being introduced and may still be in vogue at that time. If mausoleums are still being used for interment, instead of a single 250-crypt affair that is just being completed there will be dozens of many times that proportion. The mausoleum is beautiful and it is like one business man who has invested in crypts for his family, said yesterday: "After seeing one of these beautiful structures, it horrifies one to think of placing the bodies of those dearest to you in the ground, to be decomposed in a period of a few years." MILLINERY A CUT PRICES Cost of living Good roads Soil problems Rural church and rural life Factory development Possibilities of the small farm Farm home problem- And many other questions will be discussed by -nch experts as Fd Dd Coburn. J. K.

Miller, II. J. Walters. Chancellor Strong. G.

T. Nicholson-J. R. Koontz, II. Mudge.

Arthur Capper. G. II. Hodges and others at The Kansas Agricultural and Industrial Congress, 1 1 uichinson. November 19 and 20.

Go to Hutchinson via have another special offering in the class of Trimmed Hats which will please Make New Rooms Increased attendance at a Sunday school means that more class rooms are needed and that is the case at the Hadley Methodist church. Carpenters began constructing partitions in the basement yesterday morning for several additional class rooms. precincts will have to be doubled. But a worse problem yet will be the returns. It is fair to presume that half of the precinct officers will be women and while they would in many instances be experts with their pens, they are not experienced in counting ballots.

In some Hutchinson and Reno county precincts there are judges and clerks who have served for years and who are as, swift as possible, but even their progress 13 snail-like under such ballots as were cast last Tuesday. Maybe Voting Machines. How arc the county officials going to remedy the slow process of securing returns? Voting machines is the first to he suggested if they can purchased at a reasonable igur s. Another is that the legislature provide for an hourly counting of ballots. At the end of each hour addition clerks could count the ballots, being under oath not to reveal the result of the count until the job is finished.

If in seven days there is no positive assurance of who is elected governor now. ffertain it 's that some remedy win be needed when the vote is nearly SkWbleM. And while they are. about the statesmen might fix the ballot law so that the new voters will not be so densely stupid in marking it as were, so many inexperience ones on November 5. $5.00 EVERETT AND BURT AWARDED WORK ON LATERAL SEWERS Will Hold Literary The first literary of the year will be held at the Salt City Business college Friday night.

A good program will be arranged for Friday's meeting. Three Firms Bid orr- City Job and Work Is to Be Started at Once to Head Off Bad Weather. hat buyers this week, at each You will find our Millinery Department well stocked with the latest ideas in Millinery and at correct prices. In the $5.00 Hats this week you will have an opportunity of selecting from a large assortment of S8.00, $10.00, and $12.00 goods. Wells Home Purchased by Nelson Art Nelson yesterday closed a deal with Henry H.

Wells fpr his home at 1403 north Main street, the consideration being vx Will Entertain Country Visitors Word has been reeeivel from Lawrence that a committee has been 'appointed by the Reno county club at the University to entertain and look after the welfare of those who make the trip a week from Saturday to attend the K. U. M. U. football game.

For imfortnattpn about fare and train schedule apply to M. E. WAY, Agent, Hutchinson, Kans. Suit Cases and Grins of Quality Moderately Priced'. Big Job Office of The Gazette in a New Place In accordance to notice advertising for bids from contractors for the construction of lateral sewers in the north part of the city, the following bids were submitted to the city Commission yesterday afternoon: Everett Burt.

10-inch sewer. 32 cents; inch sewer, 25 cents: 6 inch sewer, cents: 3-4 inch sewer, galvanized pipe. 10 cents. Manholes, $25.00. flush tanks.

$53.00. McLoucl Crandall. 10 inch pipe, 34 cents: 8 inch pipe, 27 cents; 6 inch pipe. 22 cdnts; 3 4 inch pipe, 12jj cents: manholes. $20309; flush tanks, $52.50.

Holly Welchen. 10 inch pipe. 38 cents' inch pipe. 30 cents; 6 inch pipe, 2 rents: 3-4 inch pipe. 15 cents; manholes, flush tanks.

$60.00. Kach bid was accompanied by the required certified check and subject the plans and specifications of the city engineers. Commissioner Win-ans moved that the bid of Everett Btttl he accepted, being the lowest and best bid. and the other bids rejected. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Mc Derated, an 1 the commission unanimously adopted the motion.

ork will be commenced on the construction of these lateral sewers immediately. Plan Shoot A big meeting of trap shooters western Kansas will be held in 'Dodge City on Tuesday- Novr vember 26. There will be -five 25 bird events with $75 adder! money. ANOTHER REVOLUTION HAS BUSTED OUT IN THAT DEAR OLD "MEX' NOVEMBER WEATHER SLUMPS Average For First Ten Days Is Away Up, But Now Looks Like It Was Going Away Down. When Visiting Wichita, stop at the Eaton Hotel where the best of accommodations are to be had.

RATES $2.50 and up Single meals, 50c. Modern Father Recognized at Last. Dr. J. W.

YoulSg, superintendent of the Sunday school at the First Christian church believes father well as mother should be recognized. He has designated next Saturday as father's day at the Christian Sunday school. The Gazette job oTficc has been moved into the new quar- ters of this newspaper at 28 West First street and within a week will be prepared to accept all classes of job printing. The new location of the big plant is one of the best in the city and The Gazette printing plant rivals those of any of the larger cities in equipment and floor space. With the exception of the Kan- COUNTY ATTORNEY FOOTE SUCCESSFUL.

IS NOW A BENEDICT. County Attorney E. T. Foote became a benedict yesterday morning, at Ira-t that was the substance of a telegram received by Assistant Pres-ecuting Attorney Herbert Ramsey. This is what the newly elected benedict said in his telegram: "Was married this morning at Shelby'ville.

Foote." The telegram was dated at Indianapolis. Mr. Foote's brides wa-, formerly Miss Jean Pcttigrcw 0f tins city. and homelike. Washington, Nov.

12. The State department dispatches from Mexr." today reported a new revolution in the northern part cm that country. Cayuca and Aguas Prangas were captured by rebels under Julian Razialla the dispatches state. The federal garrison surrendered without a struggle and the rebel troops, after being reinforced began a inarch on Aculpi. sas City Star no other news- paper in the southwest has a larger composing room.

The job office of The Gazette will be found to be one of the MISS PARKS RETURNING. Alter an average the first feeii days that was 6 per cent higher than that for the some period la.it year-the November weather took a slump, and yesterday fell from 64 to 49 within a few hours. The day's coldest was at noon, when the thermometer registered 46 at the gas company oit ice. A curious thing about the October report was that in the averages of the 127 stations, there was scarcely any variation, and that the average ot the 127. 57.9.

was but a tenth of a degree lower than the average here. The farmers have rejoiced in the fall, for it has been particularly favorable to work of all kinds out of doors. And the warm have reduced the winter coal bills materially. In fact, the car and coal shortage would have borne heavily if cold weather had set in. -Jk Fourteen Cut Class Fourteen students at the Salt City business col-egc were suspended for terms of from two to fifteen days yesterday by President Johnston for cutting class ljst Friday afternoon.

Moving to Winfield. A. I'. Murray, who has been representing the Metropolitan Life insurance company of Xew ork in this city with H. Gray, is moving to Winfield.

He has -been promoted and will have charge of the office there. Mr. Murray has lived jn and near Hutchinson all his life, and leaves many friends to regret his departure from the city. Will Resume Duties as Musical Instructor at High School. Syracuse Postoffice Robbed.

Syracuse, Nov. 12. The postoffice at Syracuse five miles from here was robbed of in stamps today. Nitroglycerine was used to blow the safe. The robbers escaped.

best in the city and work brought here will find readier and more careful attention than in anv other printing shop. ESTABLISH RECORD FOR BOXES BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. MOHAMMEDANS REBEL. Sons of the Rising Sun Are Raising Rumpus in China. NTERSTATE CONFERENCE OF THE E- CHURCH TODAY Missouri and Kansas to Be Represented in Session at the Avenue Building.

Miss Mable Parks. director of music at the high school will return from Chicago where she has been attending the Chicago School of Music for the past ten weeks, the latter part of this month. Miss Parks was granted a leave of absence of three months at the beginning of the present school year and Miss Marguerite Tyler, appointed to take her classes at the high school. Miss Parks will resume her duties as instructor of music at the high school on Monday, following the Thanksgiving holida's. WORK AMONG MORMONS IS PART OF REPORT Mm Pekin, Nov.

12. The governor ot Sin Kiang province telegraphed to the authorities here that 5,000 Mohammedans at Urumchi had revolted He demands immediate reinforcements as this movement is feared to be part of a general uprising IV. W. Williams and O. B.

Saunders, expert boxmakers, are leaving the city for a boxmaking trip through the orchards of Arkansas. Georgia. North and South Carolina, before spending the winter in Florida an incidently this pair has established a new boxmaking record here at the Underwood orchards. Williams and Saunders have made 30,000 boxes 600 to 700 each, this being an entirely new sustained record for Kansas. This pair makes Hutchinson each year and if the crop is successful, work here during the season.

At other times they go to Colorado ofr the apple season! They will be at work in the southern peaches next week. Funeral of Mrs. Keyes. The funeral of Mrs. C.

H. Keyes, who died at her home five miles west of the city yesterday morning at an early hour, will be held today at 0 o'clock at the home. The body will be taken to Bronson for burial. Mrs Keyes is survived by her husband and and two children. Gertrude and E.

C. Keyes. She was 65 years of age. of Missionary Society Meetine Is REVIVAL SERMONS ARE STIRRING THE PUBLIC. FORGETS SPOUSE'S NAME.

More Than Usual Interest. '1 he meeting of the Women's Home missionary society of the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon was one of far more than the ordinary interest, for the program included reports from the thirty-first national convention held reverently at Dcs Moines. Iowa. The session was Today the Missouri and Kansas conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church is to be held at the African M. E.

church, 110 east avenue. Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, will preside over the session and some interesting reports are expected to be made. Two or three days will be devoted to the session an Thursday evening Mayor Frank Vincent and Walter Evans wilf deliver official addresses of welcome to the visitors. The public is invited to the sessions. JESSE LANGFORD, Auctioneer.

I will advertise my sale dates daily for the benefit of my customers and public. Sale Dates. 14 Ben Nickerson. Nov. 2BLr Deb Lyons.

Saxman, Kas. Dec. 3. G. M.

Partridge. Medora, Kansas. Write or wire for dates at my expense, Only Married Two Weeks and Couldn't Recall It, Says Bride. Visiting Evangelist Telling Straight Truth at Baptist Church. MASTER OF CEREMONIES.

Father Farrel Assists in Dedication at Kingman. an eight days' session, and the two delegates from here who gave their reports yesterday had such a wealth I. Phone 1304, "ickerson. Kansas. 'tOmm-' itrir ot material tnat some oi tne items Father Farrell.

of St. Teresas church, was master ry ceremonies yesterday at the of the new twenty thousand dollar Cathol-c church at Kingman. Bishop Hennessey, cf the Cathedral at Wichita, presided, and the big cathedral choir of eighty voices sang the dedication music. Twenty neighboring priests helocd in the exercises. The Kingman church is a handsome one.

with beautiful windows ami attractive altar. It has not yet installed its pipe organ, nor the seven stations. Woodbury. NT. Xov.

12. Mrs. Ellen uber. 65 years old. married Alphonso Gttlick at Williamstown.

Of her -four children, one son. the youngest, is two years older than her husband. The farm on which the ubers live was left the family by her first husband- and this has been sold. The woman appeared at the surrogate's office to have the transfer made, as there remains a mortgage of $1,200 in favor of the four children. In preparing the papers it was necessary to use the second husband's name.

Mrs. Gufick said: "You know I have been married only two weeks and 1 can't remember his first name." The children were unable to enlighten the official, and it was necessary to telephone to Williamstown friends to secure this cognomen, when matters finally were adjusted. were left over for another meeting. Musical numbers included a vocal solo by Miss Mitchell and a duet bv rs. Fred Hippie and M.ss Mitchell.

Miss Violet Bradbridge played a beautiful piano number About fifty members were out. despite threatening weather, and after he Rtttdv hour, enjoved a social hour. Particularly interesting was the re-t of the Mormons as told -by the delegates who had talked with th 'np'" rissionaries from the field- and the further report- will be along the lines of work done by the western missionaries among the Mormons. NEW CHAMPION COMES FORTH WITH A CLAIM FOR FAST CORN HUSK. Ed L.

Bailey of Sterling now claims to be champion' corn husker of Central Kansas, having shucked nineteen bushels of corn in one uour. He claims it cannot be beaten. Henry Hardick had formerly been given first place for husking sixteen bushels of corn per hour for a period of three and a half bours The list of leaders in the corn husking contest is given as follows: Bu. per Hour Ed L. Bailey.

Sterling IV Albert 0. Anderson Voice Piano Coaching Studio Room 45 Hok? B4dg. Phone 349. Rev. and Mrs.

W. W. Barcafer are delighting the congregations at the Baptist church with their presentation of the gospel in sermon and song. Last evening they sang "Liie Time Is Working Time." and the old favorite. "The Ninety and Mr.

Barcafer preached a very striking sermon on "Sowing and Reaping." Here are some suggestive thoughts: "There are men in this town who wonder what kind of religion you have that you have never spoken to them about their souls." "There are more people reading about Mutt and Jeff in the Sunday papers than are reading their Bibles." "If we could only get family prayers in every home, our church pews would soon be filled." "There are many who trust in feeling. The only instance in the Bible of a man trusting in feeling is where old blind Iraac felt Jacob's skin covered iiands, and he was deceived." This evening Mr. Barcafer will preach on "What Shall Profit a Man If He Gain the Whole World and Lose His Own Soul?" Among the special musical numbers will be "Tell Mother I'll be There." INSPECTION ORDER ISSUED BY CAPTAIN OF COMPANY N. G. The following order was issued last niht: Co.

E. 2nd National Guard of Kansas: Hutchinson. Kansas, November 11. 1912 Orders No. 13.

Pursuant to general orders No. 35. Headquarters National Guard of Kansas, and in compliance with general orders No. 3, Headquarters Second Infantry. K.

N. the officers and non-commissioned officers of Company will assemble at the armory at p. m. on Thursday. November 14, 1912, for school of instruction nV which the regimental commander is to be the instructor.

The dress uniforms and side arms will be worn. Each man will come provided with his note book and pencil. FRED L. LEMMON. Capt.

Co. 2nd K. N. G. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Scotch collie. Phone ctt LOST A 938-F21. Earl Lakin, Raymond 16. Hanry Hardick. Lyons 16 Herb Johnson.

Macksville 13 FOR RENT 16 West Kth. 9 rooms. modern. $2500. 307 West 5th.

7 tfoom modern. $1800. 5 room house Summoned to Weck. Milwaukee. Nov.

12. The government life saving crew has been summoned to tbe assistance of the steamer G. W. Crook whicb is cshore on a rocky beach at Cosonte point twelve miles north of here. Joe Black.

Alden WHEN IN HUTCHINSON Stop at the Coliseum Hotel Steam-heat Every Room. Lodging, 35c, 50c, 75t. P. W. PARROTT, Prop.

Ion North Main: 6 rooui jnodern fur- R. 1. Huey. Sterling 11, Rov Smart. Haven 10 Killed in Freight Wreck.

Springfield. Nov. 12. Engineer Weatherford and seveVat others were killed in a freight wreck at Green Valley, Illinois. this afternoon.

Weatherford lived at Bloomington. nisned: 3 store bmldigs on side track; 3 room house $800. BALL Ezra Hobson. Stafford ...10, Tom, Lotspeich, Turon 9 The steamer was bound from BnVfa- lo to with freight. BAIRD cl4! Business CpUege.

Night School, ctf.