The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 4

SJB PATXR CITY AND OOUIrtt. tHR HUTCHINSON KlBvTS CO HaVIJPB M. RA8I.KT, Pmridant ui Managing Bdltor. nun or BOBACRIPTIOKI tM Dm delivered by In Hntehln- ftee. Sonth HoteMneon and ell aubnrbs At cants (month.

Ths paper maybe aMenl by postal eard or by telephone (So. I) and MrMd early ami regularly. Flense report fi of service or nt iddrm to ifti olBoe Immediately will be recti etM, copy, UHI. I S.BO0 4 00 11 BO Me tlx mortal Adnfttetnt; known on application. WMMctlon (No.

I). la ardtrtag by mail stale 1MM uclly.conn- of real- i present, nod weekly. I 'HE DAILY NKW And the the teamen themselves, who bed to face these atormet.did Hot know as their successors of to-day do how to avoid thx approaching cyclone or to out of the circle of Its dinger after haring been Involved In It The ocean lane In which the steamers running to and from Europe travel la not more clearly marked upon the charts than Is the broad curving track followed by the whirling storms that start every autumn among West India and, bending around, the Florida shore, come roaring up the coast, gradually swerving eastward until their force Is exhausted In mld-Atlantlc. Once the ship captain who found his vessel in volved in such a hurricane had to trust to his spars, his helm, and the stoutness of his planks for escape. It the ship survived the fury of one semicircle of the storm, It fell suddenly in the awful calm at the center, whose ominous quiet every sailor knew was but the forerunner of a still more dreadful tempest pressing at its heels.

And in little while the shriek of the coming winds was heard again, the center passed and the other semi-circle of the storm descended upon the doomed ship, Its blasts sweeping In just the opposite dl rectlon from those that preceded them, thus creating a terrible cross sea, and to churning and heaping up the waters In broken waves, and pitching and tossing the helpless hulk about that it was little short of a miracle if it escaped being eh' gulfed. But now the captain not only knows from a glance at his barometer and a look at the clouds when such a storm is approaching, but he can tell In what direction its dreaded center lies, and which way it is traveling, and so can direct hie High from a visible danger. He may not be able to escape the storm entirely, but its worst perils he can almost always evade. It is no small satisfaction to reflect, when the commotion of winds and clouds along the coaBt proclaims that a cyclone Is stalking in all the terror its might aoross the those who chance to be within its grasp have been armed by science with the knowledge which en ables them to match the wit of man against the rage of nature In a contest that is not unequal. Knit and Atlantic waves, aUd poattMy Interior portion orftta aMeted also by eddies, or from the main Storm, which will spread orar ttfe country la gales and storms daring the passage ot the main storm.

The fulfillment of the above prediction is remarkable, and Professor Root now stands at the head of weather St. Joe Btraid. KIWI is Uw only paper In the Arkansas nusjr, or the states of Kansas, Mawrari, Co! Texas and Mew Ifeaico that owna both the i Slewing and ewolnK Associated franchise. 0. E.

SIDLINO-ER, The Druggist! Prescriptions a Specialty. Maw IT K. Main St. Hntehlnaon. REPUBLICAN TICKET.

for Register of Deeds, I. N. WOODDELL. For County Clerk, B. J.

MORRIS. For Treasurer, J. M. ANDERSON. For Sheriff, J.

W. JONES. For County Surveyor, FRED H. CARPENTER. For Coroner, A.

Vt. McKINNET. For Oommtrsioner Thlid District, WH. POFTEK. BOULANQBH'd MAMllfKSrO.

Like the Comte de Paris, Boulanger evidently derives much satisfaction from issuance of his manifestos. The people ot France as well as of the rest of the world have ceased to pay much attention totheharrangues ot this political mountebank. If Boulanger ever had any influence he has well nigh lost It. There was a time when he was considered in the light of a great leader, who had aroused the jealous ire of his political opponents. Even after he had ran away to Brussels there were thousands whose faith in him remained unshaken.

But since his sojourn in England, and the trial before the senate he has well nigh lost the last rem Mil of this following. From thefindingof the court of inquiry then it little doubt that Boulanger was a party to a conspiracy to overthrow the present government trial has also.served to show the true Character efjhA nan who would probably 'have placed himself at the head of affairs. Eoulanger with the assurance and with the ability of Napolean Bonapert, undoubtedly getting ready to follow the footsteps of the great revolutionist. A prominent French writer, treating of this same subject, asserts that there is no room for doubt in regard to the. which came so near thro France into, a atate of revolution.

The fact revealed in the trial went tar beyond the first suspicions. In spite of bibs) affected cries of indignation sod of offended virtue that the Boulangiats ut-. stored, In spite of the audacious efforts to deny the evidence, and admitting even -that errors of detail have crept into the swoumulatlou of these shameful or criminal facta brought out by the prosecution M. Boulanger, his character, his -jeots, and his ambitious dreams remain fsjatablished beyond all question. There I HO chance tor denial.

The evidence there revealed tends to that Ibis pretended MoseB, this self vied savior of France, ii a hypocritical ifamogogue who magniBeB the burdens French people in his endeavors to Ouvert them to his creed and to convince that they are being grievously fronged. He has beeu very profuse in I charges ot corruption, but has failed liar to take the trouble to point out lies the corruption. lie has dose generalizing but has failed to go detail. Be has insinuated without ring sufficiently explicit to give his ac- ationa any great weight. not to the American people formation of their not the senate high court was competent dsr the laws of France to pass judgment upon Qeu.

Boulanger, The mam sue is whetbor be is really guilty as ao Everything goes to show that he Hit course during the past year indl- i it Bis night from France, his silly Ifmamfestos" and idle twaddle, are all in- of a man afraid of an honest instigation. An upright man with the king which Boulanger had at the time I left hit native country, would have bis accusers and established bis of the charges made against Bent, Hurdock is out in a' column screed advocating a new party, all ba cause the Democratic and Republican parties have not held up the price of corn and down the price of sugar. The tactis Col. Benton, through his chronic kicking has about kicked himself into a Union Labor-Greenback-Dennls-Kearney-sand lot agitator combination. The nomination of Vandivert at Kinsley shows that the "combine" held out.

There was a determination at the outset by the other counties to alt down on Paw nee because "she had al ways taken everr- So Outfield will not take the chair this year. Will he next? That remains to be seen. The next state convention ought to make a platform covering all such cases as Oanfleldfa York dun hastens to assure I mdeas there is really less danger I such storms as that which has been along the Atlantic coast than owlugto the great made in the current knowledge I oyokraes. Before the cause and re Of the West India cyclones wus stpodi says the dwelling ng our coast knew when such winds us tiiiUhavtt raged sinoe Sunday were that tueie must be a tempest upon ppeau. But while they oould syui- with the unfortunate mariner gas exposed to the violence of the WW Wichita recently tosk a caUecttoa to nght tha IntanUla BsUraad AaaodaUoa Tea, Wichita will take anything she can get her hands on exoept a census.

What has become of the boom for John A. Martin for interstate railroad commissioner? Tfiat might help your Missouri racket. Governor. Baby McKee has attended his first party. Now will the rebellion' tnoVe on without Bol.

Miller for a short timeT The recent violent storm on the coast will place a great many oyster planters in the soup. No dust on Kansas now. The reign of prosperity has done away with it this year, The faith cure is killing about as many as the elixir nf life. The Paris excubvtiou will close Octo ber 81st. The Lawrence liecord is small, but brim full of bright items.

The Wichita Journal observes that things are reversed this year and the "wife's folk" are all coming to Kansas to blU A St Joe funny man mode a great hit at the expobiliop by taxing a placard "hands oil" from the big wax apples and hanging it on the plaster bust of the Venus ill State Journal. The Grant statue at Fort Leavenworth was baptized with rain right after the unveiling ceremonies. This was poetical, but unfortunately the audience were baptized the same way, wbioh was Statt Journal. Here is a mystery. Kansas is one ot the healthiest states in the union, and yet It is a fact that a Kansas man never comes back from a visit in some other im- liean.

flnney Connty facts. GARDEN CITY, the 18th .80 Inches rain fell here, the first we have bad this month. While the eastern portion of the Union, on the tea board, has been devastated by storms, the west has enjoyed moat beautiful weather dry, it anything; yet nothing has suffered for want of moisture. Well, the United States senatorial com mission has come and gone, after a pi ant, Interesting session. A number of persons came from adjoining counties, apparently hoping that the committee could de something to relieve their per sonal wants.

In the evening, at the opera house meeting, which was crowded, Senator Jones, ot Arkansas, altogether the most pleasant speaker of the committee, made a most significant remark, to the effect that "Heaven helps those who help themselves," which is about the size of It. Western Kansas paid Into the federal treasury for a big lot ot pretty dry land, with very poor present prospect of getting anything back from the government. have always been slighted, both by tie stale and federal governments, ana this is llxly to be the case for some time to come. The only "help" likely to do any good here is for every man to put his own shoulder to the wheel and get himself out of the slough, if he is one, and some appear to think they are. One of our farmers last spring put a five strand wire fence around rive acres of alfalfa and then divided it into two pieces of two and one-half acres each.

He put forty hoga of all sizes into one piece last March aud after a month's feeding shifted them into the other piece. They could not near use up all the feed fast as it could grow. In four months the pigs had gained 45 poundi. each, or 1,800 pounds, and were in perfect healtu. They were then put into an other feed lot and the alfalfa was allowed to go to seed.

Twelve bushels, worth about 18.00 a bushel, wee harvested from the five acres. Thus about $85 worth of pork and $86 worth of seed was taken from the five-acre lot in one season. At this rate Fir.ney county ought to supply Hutchinson packers with all the pork that is likely to be needed in the future. In no other way can so much pork be made so cheaply. Another farmer here got a ekan.il sample, about one ounce of Dakota sprit Wheat, No.

1 hard, as it is called. This was carefully sown very late, about April sixth, and six and one-fourth pounds, or one hundred for one, was harvested July sixteenth. This is regarded by all who know of it, as a most interesting expert ment. In the same proportion, one bushel of aeed will produce one hundred bushels ot Wheat of a quality that brings a higher price than any other spring wheat in the market. It is experiments such as these that show the capacity of the country for profitable farming.

When practiced by hundreds of farmers, as they will be In a few years, great wealth cannot-fail to pour Into thia region. 'There cannot any doubt about this. It only remains for settlers here to be of good courage, and fear not All wtil yet be welL they pould not form tu their Vuww UVUA tu PUWD WW state but he reports biniaylf greatly i proved in Jtepuilia The St. John military school for boys, was opened recently at Saline. St John Is the name that is obnoxious to the Republicans of the banner state, and the Institutions will starve for want of patronage unless it is Patriot.

The Hutchinson Democrat undertakes to prove that all the editors in that town are good men because they belong to the various churches. This Is nice for the editors, but with due deference to them candor compels us to admit that it la pretty tough on the rence Trioune. Professor Oeorge Root, of Oanton, in this state, has turned out to be a geuulne weather prophet On the Sd of August the Herald pujlUuetl hts predlotiou of the great storm which occurred last-week on the Atlantic coast, as follows: July gttoat ovrut lu meteorology will taltu place balwren Svpt. 19 to 1) and Ut to Kroktvat atoru parlQ4 ou-urriHl hi the ptut 100 years, ur during 'i'UUatorui will universal, covariujf entry uiatooratOKfcal (Uatrlct lb" DiahtOB DM. DIOHTOK, Ken, JSept.

The people's convention, so long anticipated, came to the surface Saturday last Hon. W. H. Northeast was made chairman, and committees on resolutions end order of business were named by the ohairnsan, end at 1 o'clock 1 p. m.

Inations were in order. Tie resolutions arraign the Republican party for a rack- leas expenditure ot money and corruption in office, and ask men of all parties to help ticket named. Abe Frakes, the present incumbent, waa nom lasted for treasurer. W. J.

Brockman, who is also the present sheriff, was nominated to that office. A. Sutherland for recorder. F. W.

Rink, who is the present nominee on the Republican ticket, was aUo nominated for county clevk, and our irrepreasable, popular J. O. Nail for coroner. The ticket as named stands hall and half of each of the old parties and is a bard one to beat, although the political majority in the county ia as two to one in favor of the party, there seems to be a re axinj of all paity tics and a general to vote for the beet men. The Dighton cheese factory is in great luck.

Orders from the mountains are coming in faBt and their cheese gives the best of satisfaction. It is a settled fact that the buffalo grass of this region will make first clars butter and cheeBe, and that it takes less milk to make a pound of butter and cheese than the milk made from tame grass in the east. The pros pect now is that the cbeese factory will be enlarged aud put in first-class working condition, and thai the output will be doubled next season. Business is good, all tbe stores are doing a business, farmers are sowing wheat by tbe hundred acreB and everything is, looking tar better than in the paBt The Octoroon. The Isaac Peyton Comedy company played to a good house again last night' The play was "The Ootoroon," or "Life in Louisiana before the War," in which Miss Keene took the role of "Zou, tbe Ootoroon." Her playing was realistic and good.

Isaac Peyton as "Salem Boudder" was the star of the evening, while O. P. King as "Jacob MoOIoekey, Blllly Lee as "Pete" and F. E. Bpoouer as Wehnotte" were first olass.

The play is one of tbe best of modern dramas, and the Isaac Peyton company give it with good success. A fire on Main street and a little scrapping match in the rear ball- way added a little variety and considerable confusion during an interval ot tbe performance. To-night tbe company will play "The Mountain Pink, or Moon- ghluera in North Carolina," which is one ot the strongest plays In their repertoire. Popular prices, 25, 89 and SO cents They will play "Only a Farmer's Daughter" on Thursday ere. AilUnev Meetlug.

A called meeting of the county alliance was held yesterday for the purpose of electing a county trustee stockholder to the deep wMer harbor convention which Is to be held in In OdtobM, Q. Patten of (Slay, was elected trustee stockholder, and 8. A. Wllloughby of Bait Creek, as delegate to the deep water harbor convention. IM.

Last night about 10M the fire alarm There was a break tor Main street A Nnwa reporter joined the Crowd and soon found himself at Davis ft Krenrlch's store. The interior was ablaze. The draperies, silks, laces, cur tains, were on Sre on the shelves on the south side Ot the building. The fire department were soon on hand. The doors were broken onen and the fire was soon extinguished.

The loss will be large, as what goods were not burned by fire were ruined by water and smoke. It Is not knewn how the fire originated. The proprietors were up on Eleventh street attending a petty and arrived after the ft re had been put out It was impossible to estimate the Idea. The fire company's labor was impeded list night by the orowd which gathered around, and the police are open to oriticlsm for not keeping tbe crowd out of the way. There was the), usual cry for water.

About a halt dozen of the boys seemed to think it their duty to yell vigorously for this indlspenalble article. It seems a little organization would not be out of place with the it successful work cannot be performed. A Sensible Talk. One of the prosperous citizens of Grove township came inTuesday to attend the fair. In his walk-around town In tbe evening he called at the NEWS office, Speaking of his drive to the city he said 'In driving from Turon to Hutchinson on Tuesday many things of note came under my observation.

The most of the farmers have their wheat sown and great deal of it Is up. Corn cutting an hay making is in full blast Nearly every farm you pass you see it well stocked with hogs and cattle. One thing is commendable with the farms and that is 'eastern as it were. Four and five years ago when I came to this state it was thought that farming on eastern style that It would never pay, That it was useless to cut up the corn fodder, and to-day in coming to Hutch inson corn field after corn field was in the shock. In other fields the hands were at work cutting corn, and as good corn as ever waa produced anywhere, and the outlook for Reno county is to be the banner county of all' only of the state but of'the United Stater, when the husbandmen come down to business.

We saw many orchards load ed down with apples, and as fine land in every respect as the sun ever shone upon. Farmers came down to business farm ust as you did back "yander" and you are all right The land will stand it; tb climate is all right'jtnd the closer you come to. good fejrnlagi the more Sheckels will he in (Ke'lnSre forts you finally wllfmave." PERSONAL. rence, is visiting 1 mob a picture of the ooudl. i'Uu unit put ot will, to all to the state exchange and to elect a dele-1 O.

A. Barrett, of in the city. Joe Rennick of.Arkantaa, is fa the city on business. D. Butts, of Njckerson, took in the fair yesterday, J.

T. Hopper, ot Pratt, is in the city tending the 0, W. Templer oame in from Kansas City yesterday. J. E.

Howard of iurrton, attended the fair yesterday, no. W. Phelp of is a visitor in the city. W. M.

Gregory of Topeka, spent yesterday in the city." Litton Thomas, Of Knoxvllle, la in town for a few days. Wm. Whitelaw went to Wichita last night to take depositions In an important cose. Enos Dutton, of Bell township, wss hands with the Hutchinson boyB yesterday. S.

B. Wheelock of DeB Moines, Ia, and 1). H. representing the the Uulted States Express company, are in the city. A.

L. Oreen, W. M. Shaver and Choi. Bucher, three of Newton's successful at torneys, attended court in this city yes eaday.

Gustave Noske of Farmington, Van Buren county, lows, is In the city visiting VV. H. Broeker, A. 0. Walker, and other Iowa friends.

L. H. Baldy and wife, and his brother, J. B. Baldy of St.

John, are in the city, and met here Miss Blanche Lainoreaux of Ashland, Wis, Mrs. W. A. llhoades of Liberal, who is en route east, and will visit a day or two with her uncle, Bias Rhoades, on East Sherman street W. E.

Williams, chief engineer on tbe 0. road betweeu Saline and Brookville, arrived last evening and will hold a conference with the officers of the road. J. H. Green, vice -president of the Laclede Fire Brick of St Louis, waa in tbe city yestnrday closing up their accounts with ivvans 4 Jack for the pipe used in constructing the sewer, A.

H. Moffett, general southwestern passenger agent of the Rock Island, and 0. Duxbury, passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio, spent yesterday in the oity on business. In the afternoon they attended the fair, P. A.

Beoker, postmaster; J. 0. McClelland, sheriff) W. T. Libby, E.

E. Weir, J. S. Beta and T. G.

Hindu, of SJngman, arrived yesterday and will take iu the fair for tbe next three days. Mr. Becker brought along a quantity of rock salt, which he has placed on exhibition. Mr. 0.

W. Morton, who takes charge of the Kingman station on the Omaha, Hutchinson and Gu)f railroad, has also beeu appointed superluteudeat of telegraph (aud his station appointment will only be temporary, The ooinpany is to be congratulated upon securli-g the services of BO efficient a man for this responsible position. Mr. Morton's long connection with some of tbe eastern roads in this capacity renders blm especially fitted for tun petition Mrs. AbruuiB and Mia? Galbreatb, the modistes, are prepared with the latest and most artistic deslgps- ladies would do well to consult Uuft, 100 North Main itree', second Hoar, 91-0.

THE BOSTON STORE, One Price Reliable Cash Dry Goods House. Second Week Clearing Sale of Goldbergs Stock We are always alive to the interests of and for the special benefit of those visiting the city during fair week we have prepared Twelve Startling Bargains. They are Worthy your Attention: At 12 I -2c. Twenty pieces double fold wool filled Cash mere, full line of shades, worth 80c for 12HC At 24c. Thirty pieces double fold, all wool Tricot, usnaliy sold for-Wo, our price 24c.

At 25c. Ten pieces 86-Inch Wool Check ings, worth 40c, sale price 25c At 50c. Fifteen pieces 53-inch all wool Ltd lea' Olotb, all shades, usually sold for 75cJ we have it for 50c. The Boston Store, 21 NORTH MAIN. Bought and Sold.

Sole agents for MEXICAN and LOUISIANA LOTTERY TICKETS. Chicago Markets! EVEKY 10 MINUTES OH Wheat, Corn and Porkl German and French Spoken. Office at Midland Hotel. EMERSON BAYN, Wall Street Brokers. At 9 I-2c.

New fall Blcellan Cloth, In dark shades worth for At $1.25. One hundred pairs Ladles' Fine Shoes, have never been sold In Hutchinson under (1.75, tor At 50c. Fifteen inch Bilk Parasols, all the newest shades, would be cheap at 65c, sale price 50c. At $1.95. We have about one dozen Ladies' Short Tweed Jackets, in-small checks, uty Ish cheap at 50, our price to close slim, The'Doston Store, 21 NORTH MAIN.

At 8 I-3c. Ladles' Blaok Hose, plain ordkked, worth 16o, for At 6 I -4c. Fine Saxony all colors, always sold for 10c, our price is per skein. At 75C; Full size 10 4 Blanket, bought to sett for fair price, 75c. At 95c.

New Bed Comforts, good dark colore, (rood value at per pair, our price 95o. The Boston Store, 21 NORTH MAIN. Raff Bros. It IvBTMHAOT. Cheapest Clothing arid Boot and Shoe House in the City.

AT $2.00 AT $1.30 AT $2.98 Dress, Calfskin Shoe, such BB IS advertised elsewhere for Good, Heavy, CongresB Shoes, auch as you see in other stores for $3 50. Congress Dress Shoss, werth should make you all scramble for them. Sold in other places at It is tbe best Kangaroo bbue in the market. Finer sboeB at a bigger bargain to close out Men's good plow shoe fnr only 1, worth 92. Beat value in town.

Our shoe department is immense. Another invoice of Boys' School Suits jnst arrived. Be sure and get one of them tor your boy. He Daylight Store, lO North Main. I.

GOLDBERG, Proorietor. utchinsonBoardofTrade. Committee; UVB Price, President, F. McOujlouj, Vice PreaUaat, Oeo. O.

VPdeKraS, Treasurer, Bd.il. Morton, UawzaToa Berrebur. J. Tempter, E.B. Usody, V.

Redhead, 5. M. Ebloy, W. OsoHiball, J. V.

Mulliey, 7. Orwalw, Wtdwskle, Ifrea Versus. 9 T. 'Miles seeking Inlorustloo concerning; oar eliy requested to call at ot Trade UPOB- Wwrmanstrvedorsr the yotMSm. Inqatty will IM promptly and carataUr tytfesOwMenwkaing.

gseretarr, J. Otapp. Our new goods are arriving. We are daily receiving new and attractive "fall arid winter 1 goods' in all lines? A The latest importations in Dress Trimmings. We quote a few prices: 36 inch Plaid Suitings 18c.

'36 36 23c. all wool 25c. Flannel" Briiliantine 25c. Hamilton Alpaca, half wool, All we ask is goods and prices. a comparison of Raff Bros.

F. GREENLEE. President FRANK VINCENT, Vice-President S. GEORGE, Secretary. J.

P. 1UHBBA, Treasurer. HUTCHINSON Wholesale Co. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES! Meats and Lard. Hutchinson.