The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 4

GREATEST KNOCK-OUT SALE ON RECORD! THE FIRST BUN FIRED Bed hot Bargains from the Cannon's mouth. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE Selling Out to 'Retire From Business. Shout the Glad Tidings Our Retiring Sale that will make the welkin ring. BRING THE CASH Southwest Cor. Main Sherman Sts.

I HE CHURCHES. "Where Our Peoplo May Attend Devlne Worship To-day. Servloes-Klvely fume Goed Toploe us IJI.cn.sed—The fioodny School Mid the Bevflral Additions to tho Church-Manr Seeking. MKTHOD1BT El'ISCOl'AL. Preaching at 11 a.

m. by pastor. Reception of members and probationers at morning service. Sunday school 0:30, conducted by F. It.

Bhrlsman superintendent. Children's meetings' p.m., led by Mrs. Somerville, assisted by Professor Shaver. Kpworth League p.m. Revival services in the evening, beginning at 7:35, Professor Shaver will bo in charge of tbe singing.

The public is invited and made welcome to all services. JAY W. S0MBHV11.LE, Pastor. EVANOKLICAT. ASSOCIATION.

Kong service a. m. school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Toung Peopled meeting at 8:45 p. m.

are Invited. FIRST I'llKBllVTUlilAN. Sherman and Poplar streete.tho A. F.Irwin, pastor. Services at 11 a.m.

7:30 in. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. The Young Peoplo's Society of Christian Endeavor p.m. StrangerB cordially invited to all these services.

The People's Congregational churcb, 400 North Main stroot, ChBrles Severance, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Morning theme, "Probation, or Proof." Evening theme, "Assurance." Sunday school at a.m. Children's meetidg at 3:30 p. ta. and Young People's prayer moetingat p.m. Preaching at Avenue Free Methodist church at 3:30 p.

m. and Sunday echoo! at "2:30 p. m. CIIIUBTIAN. Sunday school Preaching by the pastor, H.

W. Everest, at 11 a. m. Young people's meeting at 0:30 p. ro.

Evening services at 7:30 p. Teachers' meeting Wednesday uight. All are cordially invited. Y. M.

C. A. SKHVICK9. Consecration meeting at 8:30 a. "Soys'meeting at 3 p.

m. io which all boys the ageB of 8 and 10 are cordially inviteu to come. A young man talk to you. Men's goBpel service 4 o'clock, at which time Kuv. W.

Skiles of Fredrick, Kansas, will speak to the young men on the subject, "The Bible, Its Foes and Its Friends." Mr. Shaver of Newton will entertain the young men with singing and music on his "Auto harp," which none can afford to miss. You will be well repaid for going to any of the services. All men are cordially invited to come, You Hill be made welcome. LUTBUnAS.

Corner of First avenue and Jefferson street, Hev. J. A. Lowe pastor. Services at 11 a.

m. and at 7:30 p. in. All are cor dially invited. Iu Momorlaui.

Kev. J. O. Bevy, well known to muny citizens of Hutchinson, died last Sunday, Sept. 38,1800, at hia home near Mt.

Hope. He had been declining for the last two mouths and believed from the first that he would not recover. He was bearing a great sorrow iu the loss of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Anderson, who died the (1 th of last March. On the Saturday before his he said "they would come for him" Sunday at 10 o'clock, and that waB the time of his death; Instead of going to the earthly sanctutry at the uccustomed time he assembled with "the saints in Had he lived till Dec.

13th he would have been 02 years old. He bad been married forty years, and had been in the ministry of tho Christian church thirty years. Mr. Sevy was a soldier durln the late civil war, enlisting in an Iowa regiment a private, and was mustered out as a captain as well as chaplain. He was in several battles and was all his manhood- life a patriot and worthy citizen.

As a be had rare natural ability and was everywhere highly esteemed and very successful. He baptised during his ministry about 8CO0 converts, organized a large number of churches, and secured the building of a score of houses. The funeral services were held in the Congregational churcb at Mt. Hope, but many were not able to obtain seats in the house. The sermon was preached by Chancellor Everest, assisted by Elder H.

Morse and alt the clergymen of the Tillage. The singers were from the Mt Hops and Andale ohurches. Among the hundreds who tearfully followed his remains to the cemetery, were his old neighbors, representatives of several Churches for which he bad minlBtered, and many who had turned to a better life under hU preaching. He was joid tenderly down, to his rest; but he will "still speak" through of his godly example noble life. Mrs.

Sevy has been totally blind for the last sixteen years, and very tender was biB care for her. Unspeakably pathetic was the parting when the Bightleas wife passed her hand over brow, eves and silent lips, that she might the more vividly remember that dear face. H. W. PERSONAL.

Miss LUla Baham is spending Sunday in Kingman. Zeno Thorp waB circulating on the streets yesterday. Miss II. F. White is spending Sunday with friendB at LyonB.

Or. T. Branch of MedforU, was in the city on business yesterday. B. li.

Wilson, Sylvia's popular lumber dealer, waa in the city yesterday. Joseph Schlsler of Partridge attended the teacher's meeting yesterday. Mr. Atkinson and his two sons fished for at Arlington yesterday. Rev.

McNulty of St. John, was attending the liaptlst convention yesterday. Rev. A. J.Bixler and wife of Sterling, were viBiting friends in the city yesterday.

Mr. Jas. Working of Pueblo, is visiting Mr. Kankin and family of this city. G.

E. Mitchell of Abbyville, attended the Teachero' Association meeting yesterday. B. Constant from Creighton, IB viuutng relatives and old friendB here for a few ilayB. Miss Mattie Keth of Kingman ban accepted a position in the dressmaking parlor of Mrs.

Bunbrldge. M-wiumes North and Baton and Miss Elm b'mcn of Nlckerson, were guests of Mins itaddy last Friday. Mr. Norville and wife formerly of Belpre, have moved to llutchinaon, and will mane this their future hume. George Silgrist, manager of the "Boston SoluiBtB," who appear in this city on Thursday night, is at the Midland.

Miss Mattie M. BriggB goes to son to morrow morning to take charge of the dry goods house of vVallifc Wall. Dr. Dick and a railroad friend from Chicago, Bpent tho day Friday (lulling and shooting mud bens at Kingman. Mrs.

H. Wall has juBt returned from an extended business trip to Soston, New York and her old home. Akron, Oaio. Mr. J.

A. Templeton and MIBB Luella Bennett, Biater of Col. 8. C. Bennett, both of Sterlmg, are attending the Baptiet association.

Mrs. A. Shute and Mrs. i. O.

llawk, both of Florence, are the guests of their relatives, Mr. A. Cook and Mrs, Colin Campbell. Mr. and Mra.

Hale left yesterday for Sioux City to attend the opening of the Corn Palace and to visit friends in that part of the state. Rev. J. P. has been attending the Baptist association.

He called on hta old friend and fellow townsman, J. R. Lovelace, while in the city. Dr. Suffa baB returned from a visit to I friends in the east, and now at biB old post of duty and is ready to dispense plllB and powders as of yore.

Lon Ellis is improving from the effect of the piatol wound which he recently re celved. His confinement to his room is only a question of a few weeks more. Mrs. John Todd, whose husband is one of the largest ranchmen of this counti, waB the guest of her cousins, Todd and Smith, of the Wright Todd grocery company. Mrs, W.

C. L. Beard has returned from Pittiburg, whereBhe haBbeen for several weeks at the bedside of her sick husband. Mr. Beard is notv quite well with hopes o( entire reoovery.

Will St. John, who went ern Ohio a few mouths si ice, to 11 a more pleasant and beathful clime, is suffering with the aroma of the Reno county sunflower again. There is no place like home. Mr. C.

H. Dsmnranvil and wife have returned from a threo months'visit in the New England states. He reports business flourishing in the old me towns, but thinks thit none of them equal the old home. Col. Bennett will assume the duties of general manager of the business of the H.

W. L. and P. company on Monday morning. He will be found in his office at the water works until the up-town office is completed.

Rev. Bchermerhorn of Oarden City was Inttie city yesterday, enroute for Burrton to attend the Presbyterian meeting which there on Tuesday. He reports things nourishing out west, especially politics and crops. He claims that Hallowell has a walk-over in Finney county. Btate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, BS: Frank J.

Cheney mates oath that be is the senior Dartner of the firm of F. J. Cheney doing business in the city of Toledo, county and Btate afore said, and that said tltm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every caBe of catarrh that cannot be cured by the UBB of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FHANK J. OUBNKY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th dav of December, A. D. 1880. A. W.

GLKASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Sen for testimonials, free. F. J.

CHBHKY Toledo, O. by druggists, 76c. Ottlieua' AUiauoe. The Citizens' Alliance of Hutchinson will meet in O. A.

R. hall, on West Sherman street, on Tuesday evening, Cot. 1, nstead of Monday as heretofore advertised. Byordor of COMMITTEE. NO GOODS OHARGED.

E. M. PERLES. Agent. BABE BATJIJ.

aviBtoan ASSOCIATIOH. At St. Ixmla. 8t. Louis 1 0000000 Toledo 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 and Munyan; Smith and Sage.

Base Louis, Toledo, 5. Louis, Toledo, 7, At Louisville. Louisville 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 Columbus 1 1 3 0 0 0 Base Columbus, 5. Columbus, 2 Batteries Meeker and Wickbeckerj Daily and Ryan; Easton and O'Connor; Knauss and Doyle. At Rochester.

Rochester 0 1000001 2 Baltimore ....001 0000004 5 Base Baltimore, 7. Baltimore, 0. Millen and McKeogb; McMillan and Kobiuton. NATIONAL LKAOCB At Hjracuae. FIltST GAME.

Stars 0 3010020 Athletics 2 0001101 5 Base AthletioB, Athletics, 4. Batteries Casey and Pitz; O'Neill and Snyder. SECOND UAME. Stars 3 1 0 0 Athletics 1 000 1 Base Athletics, 3. Athletics, 0.

Batteries Mara and Pitz; Strieker and Snyder. At dloveland. (IAMB. Cleveland 1 1020010 5 Philadelphia 0 Base Philadelphia, 5, Philadelphia, and Zimmei; Vickery and Clements. SECOND GAME.

Cleveland 0 0000700 Philadelphia 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Base Philadelphia, 7. Philadelphia, 0. and aimer; Glea son and Clements. PLAVKIW LKAQTJK. At Cleveland.

Cleveland 0 0 0 3 0 1 Philadelphia 2 2 5 2 3 1 Base Hits Cleveland, Philadelphia, 14. Philadelphia, 3. and Brennan; HUB ted and Milligan. At Chicago. 2 0 0 0 New York 0 0 Base New York, 1.

New York, 1. and Darling; Ewing and Brown. Game called on accout of ram. At Pittsburg. FIIIBT GAME.

Pittsburg I 1010000 Boston 1 01010 3 Base 12; Boston, 10. Boston, 3. Batteriea Maul and Guinn; Daley, Nash and Swett. SECOND GAME. PitUburis 0 Boston 0 0 1 1 3 Base Boston, 6.

BoBton, 2. anl Hurley; Gumbert and Swett. At llutTulo. Buffalo 0 Brooklyn 'i 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 Base Brooklyn, 8. Errors-Buffalo, Brooklyn, 2.

and Mack; Sawders and Dally. and Paarco. Postponed Ouutes. National Game postponed on account of rain, The KIclit-Hour Day Impracticable. LONDON, Oct.

the session of the dockmen's congress to day a resolution was adopted declaring it impracticable to limit the working day to eight hours, The delegates, however, were strongly in favor of a proposition that forty-eight hours of labor should constitute a week's work. The Baue Track. CINCINNATI, Oct. of today's races at Latonia: Nena Meckie 11., Major Tom, Harvey Stone, Jr. Lady Washington.

Mmutin' PAIIK, Oct. of today's races: Meckie Tallyho, Equity, Tournament, Servitor. Tribune Topics. TiuuoNE, Oct. On Tuesday of this week a house in the west part of town, the home of Eugene Tll- leux and bis mother, was burned.

A number of citizens of the town made up money to replace the loss. On Thursday of this week the campaign of the Alliance party was opened by an address from T. Armstrong of Groat Bend. The audience was composed ot nine All lance men, six Democrats and twenty-seven Republicans. The speaker spent a large part of his time in bragging of the large crowds that attended the Alliance rallies in various parts of the state.

The remainder of the speech was posed of a rehash ot the erratic and impossible financial theories that have been the "stock In trade" of Greenback, Union Labor and mugwump parties for the past few years. It would not be fair to contrast the gathering of Ives with the Republican rally that greeted James R. Hallowel), the next congressman from the Seventh district, some time since, so we will reserve such contrast until the man from "Maidson Lodge" has gathered the faithful and untenified. One statement made by Mr. Armstrong was to the effect that he was now advocating the same doctrine as did J.

J. lngalls in 1878. One may expect almost anything from Alliance speakers, yet we think our next senator would be slightly surprised at the above statement. A MOMJION PBOPBEOY. The Salute awaiting nn Important Bevo- latton From President Woodruff.

BAI.T LAKE, tah, Oct. Mormon semi-annual conference was opened here to-day by Geo. Q. Cannon. Wilford Woodruff, tbe president of the Mormon church, was the first speaker.

He gave thanks for the prosperity of the church, reviewed the missionary work, and commented on the strict adherence of the church to ita tenants for sixty years. Elder Roberta spoke on a revelation to come from President Woodruff, and said 1800 would rank as an epoch in the history of the church. The elder cited the alleged prophecy of Joseph Smith supporting this view. Apostle Thacher advised tbe saints to prepare for 1891. They had prospered greatly of late and that made him fearful.

'What we need," he said, "Is persecution and plenty of it." He expressed hie full belief in Woodruff's conversations with Joseph Smith and Brigham Young. The time it coming, he said, when this country will again engage in strife between labor and capital, and tbe Morman question will be forgotten for tbe time, It is generally expected that some deliverance will be made to morrow on the present emergency. Oonsrressmitu Punston at SOIH, IOLA, Oct. E. H.

Fun- eton returned home from Washington. He was met at the depot by the mayor and other prominent citizens, accompanied by a cornet band, and escorted to his hotel. In the evening ho made the opening address of his campaign to ah HUdience that crowded the large opera bouse, while many were unable to get admittance. Among those present was a large delegation from Humboldt, accompanied by the La-lies Military band of that place. Mr.

Funston's address was received with a great deal of enthusiasm and he expressed himself as much gratified ivith 'be reception tendered by his borne friends. The "Pearl or Pekln" Collapse. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. company playing the "Pearl of Pekin," which has been performing in this city during the past week, collapsed after tonight's performance, because of the inability of the management to pay salaries and other expenses. Mr.

Rice, the reputed manager of the company, is said to have left the city to avoid his creditors. Base Ball Deal Consumsoated. CINCINNATI, Oct. celebrated base ball deal was consummated here tonightn What the terms not be stated definitely for they have not been made known in full detail. It Is said that the cash in full waa paid down by the Brotherhood officials to Mr.

Stern. At all events the Cincinnati base ball club, with all it's rights and franchises, property, has been sold and transferred to tbe players league. It is believed that the consideration was $38,000 cash in hand. County Teachers' Association. The association met this morning at 10:30 and was called to order by Chairman H.

C. Uinich. This being tbe first meeting of the year the organization was first on program and consumed most of the time before noon. The officers elected for tbe ensuing year are as follows: Tucker of Arlington. Jackson- Chittenden of Nickerson.

Myrtle Lewis. On motion of H. Minicb the constitution and by-laws, prepared by the committee appointed the county normal, was amended and adopted. ThiB makes the association a permanent organization. The various difficulties of the township meetings were then taken up and discussed and BO far as possible cleared away.

A general review tbe work assigned on history, to this date, was then reviewed by Miss Willett. The association now adjourned until 2 p. m. The afternoon session was opened by Mrs. Richardson, who gave a review of the literary work assigned to date.

Following the program Mr, Schisler opened a discussion on "Drawing in the Country Bohoole," and was followed by Messrs. Dawson, Minnlcb, Taft and others. Mr. Rogers read quite a lengthy paper on the "Measure of a Teacher's Success." Be handled the subject well and presented many strong points. Discussion by Messrs.

Strong and Jackson. Mr. Mlnntoh being next on the program, read an excellent paper ou the "Immediate Ends of Education." His language was dear and forcible, his logic good and his points well taken. He differs tome from other educators, but he defends himself with convincing language. As a whole the association was an interesting one and the large number present and the interest manifested are proofs of success the coming year.

Beno County Sunday School Convention and Normal Institute. Yesterday Mr. Bourne, president of the County Sunday School Association, placed In the bands of the foreman of our job room a copy of the program of the county convention, wbioh will meet in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 21 and 22. He says he is a little late In giving it to the printers, but the delay has not been caused by his idleness; rather by the difficulty In getting decisions from those Invited to take places on the program. Such men as be winted are busy, and he had to almost threaten some of theia to get them to consent to leave their regular work.

Only yesterday the lost one was secured by telephone. Of course Mr. Bright, the genial and witty as well as able and zealous state secretary will he here. The children remember him and will be glad wtren 4 o'clock strikes on Tuesday, the 21st, the date of the children's mass meeting. Col.Oowden of Ohio, who gave one or two normal lessons before the state convention last May, will be present and give special normal instruction each session of the convention.

He is a member of the International Sunday School committee and is constantly traveling in this work. The Uav. David Winters. D. pastor ot the First Presbyterian church at Wichita, will present "The Sabbath School Idea," an idea which is growing until it threatens to fill the earth.

Presbyterians will not need to be urged to hear him. Mrs. Mary E. Nicol, the talented Sunday school secretary of McPherson county, will talt on the "Successful Sunday School Teacher," while the Rev. C.

C. Woods, pastor of the Dodge Avenue M. E. church of Wichita will inquire "What is a Successful Sunday School?" Rev-. D.

Sheets of Burrton will talk on "Preparation. 7 These two gentlemen i are numbered among tbe brightest young men of the M. E. church; Mr. Sheets formerly travelled for a bard ware house in Kansas City and SB well known to the trade here.

Not long ago all the drum mers who gather here to spend the Sunday, went to Burrton in a body to hear a sermon from their old comrade, who deliberately threw up a fine business connection with a large salary, to become a Methodist preacher, with the privation and self-denial that such a life entails. Not the least among the attractions ot this convention we note the name ot Rev. h. M. Hartley of Wellington.

He is probably one of the ablest orators in the state, and it is to be feared that the state will not succeed in holding him much longer. He has just refused a vary flattering call to a church in Illinois just because of a sense of his duty toward Wellington. Mr. W. M.

Shaver will have charge of the music, while Miss Lizzie Bigger gives her services at tbe pipe organ. Mrs. John B. Vincent is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by ladies from other churches. All visiting delegates will be made to feel at home and entertained with a generous hospitality.

Our citizens will be called upon this week to furnish this entertainment. Between 100 and 200 are expected and all will be welcome. Grand as last year's convention was we anticipate a better one this year and a larger attendance. J. W.

Kanaga Are always in the lead with a full line of Staoie and Fancv Groceries We keep the Wands of Floui. Corn Meal, Oat Flakes and Graham, always pure and jveet A complete line ol Uncolored Green and Black Teas! From the cheapest Tea Dust to the finest Imperial, Gnnpowdsr, Basket Jape 'V and Black Teas. SUGARS, ALL GRADES! CANNED STANDARD BRANDS' A One assortment of the celebrated Monarch Brands ot old Government Java, Arabian Mocha and the still more celebrated Chase and Sanborn com blnation of Mocha and Java In two pound cans, Finest Coffee in the world. Queensware, Glassware and 8tonewarei Haveland China, Fine Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Piereon and Redwing Pottery. Thanking our patrons, one and all, for past we shall to the best ot our ability, by honest and fair dealing, by just weights and full measure, strive lo merit the continued favor of all.

Telephone 78. d. W. KANAGA 38 M. MAIN lo II Be ft I can't say, but I do know if you want anything that is manufactured from wood you can get it at the Hutchinson fiianufact- uiing not only at a lower price but a better class of work.

It is acknowledged that they stand at tin head in the line of Fine Cabinet Work, Office, Church and Bank Fixtures, aa well as Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, In fact it is the only first class mill in the state of Kansas to day. Truthful They have a fine dry kiln of the A 'l drews' patent which they hive lately put in at si i $1,500, so that you not only get good work but I terial. "When in need of anything in their place your order until you get their prices. They advertise with their work and not by a wind trumpet. The Hutchinson Manufacturing Co.

125 Sherman Street West, One Fare for the Bound Trip. St. Louis and Chicago, October 2nd to 10th inclusive. The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets to St. Louis and return, good until October 20th, at $14 02.

To Chicago and return, same time and limit, at $18.05. P. J. LEIMUACH, St Agent. OLDEST ORIGINAL DOCTOR WHITTIER.

IO WEST NINTH STREET, KANSAS MO. NERVOUS DEBILITY. fie in In al wmikntjas.lmpotunoy, from youthful indiscretion, excesses In ma- turutf ytiara and other cuuHtja. Ind eonio oC tho following HymHtomu, as confusion of 'doafl, dofectlvo mtminry, uvrr- flttm io society, blotcheit, DiululnnH, exbauH. tion.

varlcoonlo. etc permanently cured, Impaired vitality in many men la cauu by dlurnnl lossos, and kidney troubles. Dr. Wlilttler can liuure complete restoration to health, and rigor, bi every MM uivjei'tabeue HOUOr 'ri gonorrbrea, gleot, and bladder troubles perfect! you red. lv ARK PISCOPttAOBP Consult Dr.

II. Whlttlor, wuoao Jong rosldonoo In tills citv, uxtenvlve unfailing SUOCODB, and reaaonablo oh trgea, honorable guarantee of the altbfol fulflUtr ent of every ironilau, ot which none are that age, ntetfrity.andlongexperienoecan hot Justify. Improved QUIOTfON ULANK8, eettleft, on applicutlon. consultation toSiflundny, 10to 13. Mdroaa H.

WHltTJKR, M. O. West Oto Street, Kansas Of City. fco. H.

F. PI.JA.TE, The Grocer and Baker Keeps constantly on band a flne Una of Coffees and Tear, a a ull Una of Groceries. No. 113 North Main Street. -Carry a Complete Line of- Special agents for the ALTHOUHE, WHEELER 4s CO.

WIND MILLS and al- so ECLIPSE WIND MILLS, PCMPS and STOCK TANKS a specialty. fe HAMLIN BROS. No. 323 North Main street, Hutchinson, Kansas. At Cost to The Entue Stock of Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Hosiery, Notions, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes, all to be Closed Out in 60 Days at Actual Cost, commencing Monday, Oct 6, at the The Boston Store.