Hutchinson Gazette from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 5

Dll.J, W. rtl'lOC'lVlilHT, of Bur, Now anJ Tur'uit. OUmclHelnnnIly Offlt Iu ji.Iu ivoipla, iliiUililimou, Kuuim. LOCAL AID Elmtr Ma) bua been suffering fruiu heart tronble and It In Kansas City be Jug treated. The 3'erllng OomcHuy of tb 0 TnnrebeduvertoriylvU Monday to cm) for week.

1 Saturday strui b.ote nit many lluibi from tlie trees, and frightened a g.iud many people ahuut (own. Will Yeajter, forjierly county clerk, Las moved hi family Wichita wiier beftxpeotati make lit borne. He in now employed lur Minnie and Winnie. i A Brent many narvent bands appear to be tHkluor advantage of tbe low rates by paying no fare at all beating their Tbe rrelght trams ar. Joaded, fanlly of trovers who were campel lo the njitbern edge of town Saturday night wan caiibliluiablj shaken up by tbe upaeiung of tliuir wagon by tue wind.

A Hiuill biyof Win Moore sin: lilmsulf In tliH bund making an ugly wound witb a toy pistol Sunday. Some of the.se tj pinoU are nbmt 111 iWu urous as the real thing. Giiy Mc. Murray Lincon township was thrown from his bicycle, last Friday evening breaking hi collar bjua an bruising him eonalderally, Dr. Jlolloway attended to the Injuries.

Even our Rood republican city of King-in ho.iio of MKt Albmigh, Ij trying to start a scheme by which ttsh all own Jts own wat.r-.vjr'ia. If don't grow gool in one lirectloa we do In others. Nate Ilendersou aud wife and t'm CJlored man More were bound over to trial In the district court by Esq. Morris, Tuesday, charged with robbing Alex. Josef, the Arabian, as reported last week.

John Iloagland brother of Martin B.S. Holland of this city died in Topeka and his body was Shipped to tbisoity for Interrment Friday. He was one of the early settlers of the county and for many years was well known litre. IT 111 riviiu niiu uiun 11 nucuueu the elocutionary contest at tridgt! Tuesday nlht acting as judges, and drove home in tbe rain storm. They report the contestants as all being gov).

Miss Mittie Maxwell recieved the prize. The County Horticultural society met Wednesday attbe'Yaggy fruit farm near Fruit Valley. It was tbe first experiment witb o'lt door meet-tags aud was probably Dot a very great as tbe ground was very damp and the sky not clear. Mr. Charles Greenlee and Miss Faye Ardery were Joined in wedlock Wednesday evening of laBt week at the home the brides parents In tbe presence of nearly seventy guests.

Dr. A. Irwin preformed the ceremony. The was beautifully decorated. Wednesday night was tbe nigbt, for the exhibition drill of tbe lodge teams il.

..1 1 1 in. vi lue vwrioui iraieroai Booieues. go to press too soon to write, It up but we learn that eleven teams were to take part. Ilolladays band was to plays concert also before tbe drill commences. Two valuable cows and a steer were by lightening for Jacob Snyder of town during tbe storm Saturday night.

Tbe animals had their heads through a wire fence when the lightening struck a post near by and ran around on the wires. A horse was also badly injured at the same time. The animals were insured however. The executive committee of the Old association met in this city Saturday and outlined plans for working up the meeting to be held August 2d. Governor Stanley will deliver an adriresB; Hon.

Claud Duval will be invited to make an introductory speech, and the remainder of tbe program will be filled out by a special committee composed of E. S. Handy, Ed. Moore and Frank Hettinger. Judge F.

P. Hettinger, attorney for Mrs. Fastrow and daugher of township who were found insane recently has succeeded In getting an order from the probate court to have them examined by a board of physicians as to their mental condition, lie admits that a guardian should be appointed to take charge of their personal effects, but denies that they are lit subjects for the asylum, A peculiar incident occurred Monday In the new opera house deal. Mr. Shaw the representative of tbe New York Life Insurance Co who has charge of tbe work here had made arrangements to go on witb tbe work on tbe site and plans and speculations used in the deal with McCulre a year ago and had employed a man by tbe name llennessy a sort of forman or superintendent.

Sunday McClure appeared 1 1 went to Snyder the architect ui.iloiqd tbe plans wire his, and paid Snyder for them, put them iro his va IUb and left town taking llennessy along. Tbe work was not delayed however, and the result was that It only put tbe new constructors to the 'trouble add expense of having new plana drawn etc. Frank Fearl has undertaken to act as promoter for a park scheme. He pro poses to charter a corporation for lo eating and maintaining a park on Some suitable grounds near tb city where It oan be used for picnlclng and camping of Grand Army, race, fairs etc lie proposes to divide tbe stock into shares of 125 each, naif to be paid down tbe balance In payments to make Im provements etc. Tbe total stock to be 10,000.

Th City Waking Up. Tbe city really appears to now be In the' bands of men who are Inclined to look after Its Interests. They have been mislng mound a little and And that although the republican machine has had full and complete control of the busmess from dog pclter up, for lo. these many jears, lluanci- red the city Into a hole, that Is somewhat bigger than 1 tie heariquar ters of the eternal devil." They are finding as Invest 'gallon proceeds that although the cty was run by financiers that the books are In a frightfully con tuning mess. For example, the nuance committee has halCHarlle Hall auditing the tuoks.

and it Is given out, though the report Is pot complete, that out of the refunding bonds le sued to take up a like amount of scilp. of bonds weie sold to the school fund commissioners, and the warrants canceled, but that the remainder of the botuJd worth, are out uud the warrants too, the warrants never havinK lit-en taken up when the bonds were ssued. The books show mactlc ally nothing concerning the disposal of the bonds or where the warrants are. It has been suggested that the war rants may have been taken up and can celed aud are In the city safe, but the books show nothing of this kind. The (luance committee hopes to be aolv to report by the next meeting, Mondny night andperhaps by that time something mav be cleared up.

The Investigating committee appointed to Investigate the collection ot tines also expects lo be ready to report at that time. We are told that during the lust few weeks the jnintlsts have been paying linos into the city treas ury again. Dut from June to January 18110 no lines at all were reported us having been collected from the Joints. The council so far sesms very luucti inclined to stand pat on Its proposition for lower rent lor street lights, unci attorneys have been looking Into the matter, and llnd that tne water com pany have not complied with the pio-vlslon of the "Public Utilities" act of 1807, and filed its detailed reports of tbe cost of their plant, cost ot operution etc. which they are required to do before they are qualltled to make a contract with the city.

The purpose Is to give a basis for the earnings etc. Altogether there Is a stirring up of things municipal such as does the city good It forebodes a sort of bouse cleaning after which the administra tion will for a while bave a sweeter breath. If you want screen cloth to last, buy the genuine It is alluminum coated and has copper wire in edges. We have tbe Imitation also Nelson Bros. Wadding.

Mr. C. E. Catbcart and Miss Roberts were married on Wednesday evening of last week at tbe home of (be bride's parents Mr. and Mrs.

I). G. Roberts on (Ith The home was beautifully decorated and every appointment for tbe ceremony had been carefully prepared. The words which joined the young couple for life were spoken by Dr.llodgson of the First M. E.

church. Mr. Catbcart is one ot tbe most trusted men In the employ of the P. Martin Dry Goods Co. and will no doubt some time occupy a still higher position.

Tbe bride is a very bright and popular young lady who has also been in the employ of the Martin Dry Goods Co. They will make their home at 700 Sherman Street East. The nuQtlalsof Mr. Harvey Crawford of Stafford and MIhs Bertha Carey occurred at the residence of Mr. Samuel Cary father of the bride In this city Wednesday evening last week.

Mr. Crawford Is" a popular young business man of Stafford and we speak for them a bappy and successful future. Buy "Ood'a Image In Man." And "Yaga PuyloBophy," enlighten yourself on the mightiest works and wonders of today, highly endorsed by Dr. Smltber 028 north Main Street. Treat on the higher life, health and healing power.

Dr. Smlthers healing power wonderful! cures have created a demand for authentic books. Now the brlghtest'gems of research and genius are within your grasp. For sale at Campbell's Book Store. I am prepared to do smalt Jons of carpentering, satisfaction guaranted.

Hakht England, 24 A. West. Free During June Dr. Mackey, in Order tial to all, and for the Benefit of Many Who Have not Availed Themselves of His Liberal. Offer, has Decided to Extend the' Period Free Treatment Duringr the Balance of the Month of June.

4 -tt Catarrh in all its forms, Deafness, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Dropsy, Throat and Lung Diseases, Kidney aud Urinary Troubles, Heart All'ections, Nervous diseases, Skin and Blood Disorders, Ulcers, ficzemn, Special Dis eases and Weaknesses of Men and Diseases Peculiar -to Women, Permanent snd perfect cures guaranteed Clues accepted for treatment. Patients CUi.l on or PVD I I A1.1.11KSM s-Mii i (Permanent Olllw) 1 22 Main Street, JJTDr. Mackey wishes to emphasize the vur uui mit iu umtuiuiiuu The Piano Contest. The contest over the Cable piano came near winding up in a row. Charges of "stuffing the ballot box" were freely made, and reports of var- ous sorts of dishonest tricks were rife on all sides.

It has engendered bud feeling between different lodges aud lodge members which will require con siderable time to heal. The Wood men got the piano and tbey perhaps deserved It, but by the time both con- testa ure over the merchants of Hutch- lusou will conclude it Is a poor way of advertising. In the Klmbal contest tbe Gazkttk does not hesitate to declare Its preference for the band. We believe that as only a small apprecia tion of the services of that organization It should go to them, Whenever any of tlie lodges have special work on hand the band's services are called for and usually gratis Whenever the town has to show Itself for a special occasion the baud Is called on. 'Sometimes It is paid and sometimes not.

It takes what It can get. The band ts to a large degree a public concern. Tbe woman's club Is a private concern. Tbe band wishes to fit up Its rooms to make them presentable for any sort of company. It must do It by private assis tance.

When will a better opportun ity be given for such assistance than now? It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Riynedy when drugiats use it In thier own families in preferenoe to aoy other. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for' the past five years with complete sat (taction to myself and customers, says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etteu, N.Y, "I have always used It io my own family both for ordinary coughs and oold and for tbe cmigh following grippe, and find It very efficacious." For sale by all druggists. Rates for Harvest Hands. The Santa Fe, Hock Island and Missouri Pacific, railroads have no- tilled their agents that will sell ticksts for harvest hands, from Kansas City to points In the wheat belt in western Kansas as' follows: Two on one ticket, half fare for each; three on one tlcxet, one-third fare each.

Arrangements bave been made with the State labor ommlsnoner to seud his assistant, Mr. D. F. Scott, to Kansas City to aid In the distribution of these laborers. Mr.

Scott will be located at room No Sbiuldley building from June 11 to HO Farmers may communicate with Mr. Scott at the above address, giving tbe number of men required, and he will do his best to secure and send them. Now since you need some dishes, go and visit Brehmsand get some at those reduced prices. A Remarkable Club Orfer. Simpson's Bayonet will be the official State populist paper during the com-ming campaign.

It will shortly be moved to Topeka and enlarged and Improved. It Is ably edited by Simpson and, Frank Peltret. Under a campalgnrate we are now enabled to send theGAZKTTK and the liayonet to new subscribers from now until Jan. 1. 1001 for 50c.

To our present subscribers we will send the Uayojiet tbe same period for 25o. This Is an excellent chance for you to keep up with the campaign. to bo Fair and Impar He continues to make this offer for the same reason that be has beea making It for tbe past three weeks, in order to become rapidly acquainted with all sufferers with ohronio diseases and to convince all suoti that he can cure the must stubborn and complicated cases lit does not ask tbe people take him on faith He wishes to prove to them to their own satisfaction, that mey nave at least secured tbe services of a true specialist So well known has this become that even now the good he Is. doing has spread among the people and many who visit thlsofllce do so without regard to the free offer, but seek bis aid because tbey are sure they will receive what they require In the way of a cure, as many have already been benefitted or cured by his superior treatment. DR.

MACKEY treats sucwssfully in all oases iiinlnrtiLlnn. No Inmirulilo begin to improve almo from the first day MAOIrV iviMori, Specialist over Magnet Dry Goods Store, Hutchinson, Kansas. fact that he is in no sense a traveling doo- vu pmimneQiiy locrtte una remain, And Qreat was the Fall. A large brick building located just north of the old Missouri Pacific depot fell Saturday morning with a craBh. It had been leaning badly for some time and was known to be unsafe.

The council condemned it about two weeks beforo. Two families had been living up stars because they could get cheap rent. They were ordered out, but one of them evinced a disposition to stay the thirty days allowed by law befoie eviction but was finally convinced that they had better get out1 They moved the Saturday before. The building was frequented by various people ror one sort ot pur pose and another. A couple of men only half an hour before It fell ate lunch in it.

They reported a Sweede very drunk came up there for the purpose of going to sleep, and thought he had done so and was In the bufldlng when it fell, lint It was later found that he became too thirsty to slumber well and went after another drink. It saved bis life probably the first occassion recorded In Hutchinson when a drink of whiskey saved a life. It wljl probably not be repeated again very soonj Marriage Lioenses. The following marriage licenses hare been Issued by toe Probate Judge since our last Issue: Benjamin F. Ross to Elizabeth M.

Spickard both of Preston, Kansas. Charles A. Greenlee to Miss Faye Ardery, botb of Hutchinson. Martin M. Kite of Kingfisher to Mollle Redgate of Hutchinson.

Marlon A. Kelly of Langdon township to Julia Harrlman of Pearl, Ok. Harry C. Bishop of Haven to Emma C. Davidson of Mount Hope.

Klaas Fransen of Bubler to Anna Gartzof Medora. A Npmlntd Ankle tilultly Onreil. "Atone time I sulfured from a severe sprain of tbe snide," s.iys Geo. E. Cary, editor ot the Guldu, Wiishlngtoo.

Va. "After usiug several well reoom mended medicines without success, I tried Cham berlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief oame as soon as I began its use and a complete ours speedily followed." Sold by all druggistB. Kxcnrilon facet IhaiSoa tb Are you contemplating a trip south southea 3t or southwest Do you know that the Mo. Pac, In connection with C. R.

I. T. Ry. at Wichita and diverging lines at Ft. Worth is the best, shortest and most pleasant route to above mentioned territory? Close connections at all points, the splendid equipment and good servce afforded by their route make It to your interest to Investigate facilities offered by our lines before starting on your journey Call on or address.

P.J.Libmbacii, Agt. Mo. Pac. Ky. IICTCHINAON MARKET.

Batten Country, 15o. Ewioo CoaBlry Lr4i 7Hc Ghtakeau Hint WlifMNoU, 64c. Corn Mixed 21o; white 2Uc. Bran 7110 per cwt. Hborts-760 per cw.

Hey Baled 10. UO, Cbop-Wo; MteNioek. Citlle-Itiitchen' iteen, to fat sows fS.OU to 3. yearling stackers, per bead, 1111.00 to SlS.W. 1 5,000 Worth of High Grade Suits For Men and Boys at Less Than Wholesale Cost Such purchase, made possible only by a backward spring and the Innumerable strikes which Interfered materially with regular sales; I tbls enabled us to buy this Immense DeneDt lo you win be shown In tbe prices quoted below, though you must see the suits to appreciate them lolly.

These suits are all very One Worsteds and casslmeres In light, medium and dark shades. They are the very newest and awellest patterns, faultlessly cut, perfectly tailored having the bang, the fit and the undeniable style given trf. the very finest custom made garments. The first lot was manufactured and $12 00; the seoond lot for $13 60 euuuu uib iur em.oo ann ia.isi; ana ine inira lot ror $10.00 and $11.90 n.uu ana siu.uo me inree special prices we to these extraordi Tub veuy finkst suits in tiiu particular as tnose mane to oiuer wo.w ana even more; tnwy are guiiraueea strictly high qual ity ana mere are aoout vou in tne lot. You may have your cholco as long as they last for Special Low Prices in Boys' Suits.

Hoys' Long Pants suits, ages 12 to 10, fancy gray and brown checks and plaids and mixtures, extra well lined ana tailored Vys'" or suits that others sell at 17.00 to 97.B0; our price U.UO Hoys' Knee Pants Suits, ages to Id, vestee and plain double- breasted styles, tine all wool plain blue, light and darker) nr mixtures; equul to the line sold elsewhere at 1,60 and $5-3-5e JO Iloys' Three-piece 8uits; ages 0 to 10, consisting of coat, vest and pants in blue black And facy patterns, light and dark similes sold elsewhere at and $7,00, our price 3tf0 A Soap in Neckwear will see at a glance that they are worth 50c and 7.r and your judgment, would be right but our price (s only -35c 3 f0f $1.00 Step In tomorrow and look over the summer line of Flannel Coats and Pants, at 85 00 to s.oo a sult-they will be popular this summer, being cool and comfortable. Vou Buy of Us Low iih Othnr Stores Hny lo 8II Again. a a eaaaaaaa J. ajiaaaaee-ieeeaeaaaa TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Tf TTTVTTTTTTI IFI'MIIM 1 Ji I -E HAVE a big uuaius, juoi, ii i ii 1 1 1 1 iui vj i nuj chicken coops, hog houses and such like, that are a good bargain at our Drices. Who wants soorii and pick out what you want, be-rausA the nrice on the next lot we cret is likely to be higher.

1 Better let us make you an estimate A on that new barn, while you are at it. WHITE'S 101 Sherman West. Tank Talk! IT'S a'wut the time of the year when you are thinking of buying a Tank. May be for stock; or irrigating, or cooling milk it's all the saino to us. We make all kinds and all sizes, but ONE quality that ia the best.

Homo people think kind of a man can build a tank, and tho less some people know, the more they think they tiro tank builders. Whenever you run up against that kind, you are roped in. Now this win be avoided. Go where the tanks are made that have stood the test for 15 years. We guarantee every tank 01 niomy refunded.

Snyder's Planing Mill. 20, 22, and 21 West Sherman. 1. uud YVfflxir OhiioIiuo Kiixinne require no minwra 9 stools at our own price. Tbe vast to retail for not less than (10.00 and 1A 00; and the third lot for I'UittnASK are the same in every I same In every tor fJtO.OO and i uy your custom tailor tor S.iu.dfl and 100 dozen 111(10 spring ties; all "Teck" I fhapes, and they are swell, look at them In our south window.

I I WHO. I l.v WANTS il THEM? stock of common them? Come in Lumber Yard, Phone 65. Hutchinson, Kansas, ii vixir iHM-knt, ror intormnwon inn Weber gas and gaspuneengiwe Bouthws lTouiiwrti, Kansas City. Ma..