The Hutchinson Gazette from Hutchinson, Kansas • 8

THE HUT PAGE EIGHT. UMM STATIN WOK RCSOMCO SAYS MEAT INSPECTION A NEW FACE WITHOUT SURGICAL SKIN PEELING. Local Happenings LAW IS NOT ENFORCED 7.90; rough, pigs, $4.85 6.95; bulk of sales, $7. 60fa 7.75. SHEEP Receipts, market slow: native, $4.

65(n 7 50; western, lambs, native, western, $6.259.65. By Agreement AU Craftsmen Except Stone Workers Are Bark at Work. WOMAN TELLS COMMITTEE WHAT SHE FOUND. Wichita Hog Market. Wichita, May 8.

Receipts, market 10c higher; quality lair; trading active. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Can of Leaf Lard Marked By a Government Inspection Lable Contained Nothing But Candy. GOOD CLOTHES In Distinctive Styles and Exclusive Patterns. $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Agency For SOPHOMORE PERFECT CLOTHES THE REGAL SHOE STORE.

Xo. Weight. Per-Cwt Kansas' City. May 8. Work on nev Union station was resume 1 oock this afternoon by ciaits in the buildings trades council except the men connected with stone setting.

One hundred and fifty men went to work at once and others who went out with tiie exception of a few stone men, will be back at their old places soon. The move followed an offer of the building trades council to let all craftsmen other than the stone handlers go back to work pending the settlement of the difficulty-over which the strike was called. The affair was made with the understanding that no stone would be handled until a final settlement was made. 238 241 210 221 203 213 182 200 159 196 103 $7.75 7.75 7.70 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.55 7.40 7.35 5.25 68 56 88 76 78 68 87 19 98 5 6 "I do not approve of the surgical operation of fate peeling," says Julia Orff. "It's too radical, too often dangerous.

There's a better way of removing offensive complexions, and one that is entirely safe and rational. Ordinary mercolized wax causes the devitalized skin to come off, but gradually and gently. Unlike the surgical process, the skin is not forcibl ytaken off in big pieces all at once, but almost invisible flaky particles are absorbed by the wax, and from ten days to two weeks are required to complete the transformation. There's no pain, no discomfort. "Nature renews complexions the same way, shedding tiny cutaneous scales day by day.

But deficient circulation, or other abnormal condition, may interfere with the shedding a 'bad complexion' results. The mercolized wax assists Nature by hastening the removal of the aged, faded or discolored top skin. Thus only the lively, young-, healthy-hued skin is in evidence, as in robust girlhood. This is why mercolized wax produces the indescribable beauty of ever-renewing youth. The wax is put on at night like cold cream, and washed off in the morning.

You can procure it at any druggist's: an ounce is Mrs. Will Dctter of Xickerson visited with friends here yesterday. Mrs. D. M.

Watkins left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Howard. O. E. Wright of Junction City spent yesterday in the city on business. W.

G. Gilbert of Conway Springs transacted business in the city yesterday. Mrs. D. Prickett left yesterday for a few day's visit with relatives in Turon.

Miss Bertha Sturgeon of Sterling spent yesterday in the city, the guest of friends. James Kelly of Langdon visited Harry Hoffman yesterday while en-route to Colorado. Archie Hazen of Lincoln is in the city, the guest of Ray Brashear on east Eleventh street. J. H.

King and daughter. Miss Minnie King of Larned are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

King on East Sixth street. Judge F. F. Prigg left last night for Topeka where he will argue a esse in the supreme court. Judge Prigg will be absent several days.

Frank Thrasher of Arlington was in the city yesterday on business. Miss Barbara Mitchell of Arlington was a Hutchinson visitor I ClOTHIKCr C30J Wichita Cattle Market. Wichita, May 8. Receipts, 300: market steady for butchers; weak THE HOME OF HONEST VALUES. Washington, May 8.

Startling evi der.ee of the nullification ot the meat inspection law througn successive legislation issued by the department of agriculture, and the pre va icr.ee oi almost criminal laxity in the enforcement of the law, was given the houce committee th-" department by Mrs. Carolina P.arf-lett Chane, Kalamazoo, today. S1 f. bpected meat and houses in Chicago nJ ot! tr ltj 'cs This betrayal of these interests oi millions of people by the department of agriculture officials, Mrs. Crane says, was the result of continued pressure asserted by the packers and the existence of an unusual degree of friendship manifested for the packers by Secretary Wilson, who said in a speech to the American newspaper association that there had been no trouble in executing the meat law and that he had found every packer a "reasonable man and a gentleman." Sustaining her charges that the trade legend of "inspected marked" by the government was not safeguarded, Mrs.

Crane produced a can oif Armour leaf lard HARRY THAW TO PRACTICE LAW Friends Believe' Slayer of Stanford White Wiil Prove He Has Sound Mind. for stackers; trading active. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Weight.

Per-Cwt. GOVERNMENT REPORT HAS 32 steers 914 18 steers 941 6 steers 741 1 cow 1110 2 cows 1335 4 cows 930 4 heifers 662 2 calves 155 2 calves 135 EFFECTED FUTURE MARKET $7.10 7.10 7.10 7.00 6.5() 5.25 6.0G 7.75 7.50 5.60 5.60 5.15 THE MARKETS WHEAT SHARPLY DECLINES BY BEARISH MOVEMENT Abandoned Wheat Acreage Is More Than Twice What It Was Year Before. 35 stockers 597 17 stockers 575 8 stockers 477 Jpdge J. M. Jordan of the probate NORTON COUNTY ALL RIGHT.

A Homesteader Tells About Its Wonderful Productiveness. (By H. M. Talcott.) court granted a marriage license yes Pittsburg. May "Harry K.

Thaw. Attorney-at-Law. is the way the slayer of Stanford White may sign his name if he is given his liberty, according to some of his friends. So certain are his friends that Thaw will be released from Mattea-wan that they even fail to mention such a calamity as the decision going against him. R' ger O'Mara.

the detective who has been active for years in behalf ot Thaw said today: "Harry is perfectly sane and he has been a hard student ince he has been confined. He is v.cli fitted to pass an examination for admittance at the har. That he would make a good lawyer is sho by the help he gave his lawyers during his trial." terday to Charles Leavitt Coper, aget HUTCHINSON LOCAL MARKETS GOVERNMENT FIGURES CLOSE ON CROP REPORT. 21 ad Lilha Stuart, aged 15, both of Xickerson. Consent of the Colonel John R.

Cook, of the Ft. Dodge Soldiers Home, has taken a Produce. parents accompanied the girl's appli cation. (Furnished by Egan Produce Co. Corn Has Upturn Because Farmers Have Been Able to Do But Little Plowing or Planting.

homestead in Norton county. In a letter to the Dodge City Globe he tells about that country in an interesting way. The letter follows: WHEAT The immediate effect of the government report, was shown in today's future prices, representing losses of from one to nearly three cents a bushel in some of the leading markets. Quite a good portion of these big losses were recovered, however, before the final closing prices. The selling was quite general on the assumption that the figures in the report were somewhat better than was the expectations of the great majority of the trade.

The figure is 79.7 against 80.6 in April and 86.3 a ear ago. Some of our local grain N01 MANY CITIES ABLE TO Wholesale Prices Only.) MUSTARD GREENS a doz. llKirfS 40c doz. bunches. GREEN ONIONS 35c per doz.

LEMOXS Sunkist, $500 and $5.25 which, when opened, was found to be filled with candy. "It could just as well have contained anything else, wholesome or unwholesome, so far as the inspector is concerned," she said. Mrs. Crane was subpoenaed by the committee to testify in connection with the Xelson resolution fot an investigation of the bureau of animal industry because Dr. A.

A. Melvin, as chairman, has failed to enforce the inspection law. and collusion between the big packers add department of agri jlirral oificia's. Cess, Morton county, Kansas. HOUSE THIS CONVENTION April 15.

Whoever heard of threshing watermelons to get the seeds for the big seed house to send out a box. Few Auditoriums in State Can Hold TWELVE WHITE BANNERS. bunday School Delegates Some Cities Plan to Build. in five cent packages all over the world? Sounds like a fish story, don't it? Yet this is what I. 0.

Berry ORANGES a crate. TOMATOES $4.50 a crate. LETTUCE Home grown, 15c lb. CABBAGE 3c lb. Eig Demonstration For Jane Addams in Wichita.

men said that they could not con- of Cess did last year off 200 acres of The invitations for the Sunday school convention next year are of this land. Mr. Berry sold $4,000 worth of watermelon seeds, most of them going to the Barteldes Seed MINISTER'S FATE IS UNSETTLED untai Buincn nai uiiuieu. it is significant that Hutchinson is the House of Lawrence, Kansas During same rank with Wichita and Topeka, the four years Mr. Berry has farmed this sandy land the crops he has Rev.

Richeson Soon to be Placed In Death Cell Under Death Watch. APPLES $2.00 to $2.25 per box. CHILI PEPPERS 30c lb. POTATOES Northern, $1.50 per western. $1.50 per bit.

PARSLEY 35c doz. RADISHES 30 and 35c. PARSNIPS 3c lb. SPINACH 10c a lb. TURNIPS 40c a doz.

bunches. 11). GRAPEFRUIT $7.00 a box. SEED POTATOES Early Ohio, Wichita. May 8.

Twelve v. kite banners printed in big black letters, will be a feature of the automobile parade which will take place for Jane Addams tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The parade will be headed by Miss Addams and the state officers. The banners bear the following inscriptions: "Equal Suffrage Must Win:" "Who Can Give Women the Right to Vote?" Men;" grown have yielded from 80 to 100 per cent. Last season from fourteen Chicago, May K.

The wheat trade today put a bearish construction on the government report. Wild fluctuations took place at the outset, but the entire range of prices fell sharply below last night's level. First sales varied as much as lJ4c at the same instant in different parts of the pit. Much wheat was sold out on stop loss orders, but commission houses turned buyers on the decline and brought about a relatively steady feeling. It was admitted generally that the government figures confirmed bullish contentions as to record breaking damage, but riot to the extent that extremists had prophesied.

The effect of the crop curtailment was also believed to have been more than discounted in advance. A drop id" 1 to a bushel khowtl at the opening in wheat. July started at 1 to a decent of lOi l'ljc to hut rallied to $1 14. CORN" The small amount of spring plow in- done led to an unturn in corn. July opened to off at 77c 77fic and then rose to 77j4c.

acres of broomcorn he sold $372 worth of brush, $50 worth of seed and realized $55 from the fodder. He realized $10 per acre for his strue the report as being very bearish in it's effect, in fact it is lower than last month and much lpwer than a year ago and the abandoned acreage is over twice as much as last year and the indicated yield fifty or more millions short of last year. But the general expectation was for a much lower condition and this is probably the cause of today's sharp decline. Wheat however seemed to have many friends and the buying on the break was called good; hence the roily in values before the closing boar. Hutchinson cash values suffered about a cent drop, probably in sympathy with the irregularly.

lower markets from the outside and a general tendency to halt around the present level of prices. Views 8 round this board are widely changed and different as to possible course of cash wheat values for the next "Why Not Let Your Wife $1 80 BEANS New Wax, -bu ttas, $1.00. "Home Keepers Need the "Why N'ot Let Your Sister Boston, May 8. The fate of Clarence V. T.

Richeson, sentenced to death in the week beginning next Monday, still hangs in the balance. The plea for commutation of sentence was not taken up today as was expected by his council which has the matter in hand. Edward Hamlin, secretary of the executive council, made a statement after the council adjourned today, in which he said: "The opinion among the members The Home Xeeds W-jman's Ballot:" Wage learning Woman Xeeds the Ballot:" "Woman Are Citizens and Should Vote:" "Kansas Men Will nracn larger in point of population, in the matter of having a suitable gathering place for the delegates, and it is openly talked that other cities which are now barred because of lack of facilities are going to change all that by another year. Wichita and Topeka are the only cities that are working to secure the 1913 convention, and each has an auditorium plenty large enough to house the largest gathering that the state has. Speaking of the largest gathering, the collection of talent from distant points is one to draw a When Kansas educators, secular and religious, are todng to find the best o-f methods, they like to call on real experts.

For that reason, their different convention programs are of stamp that would do credit to larger organizations, and by the same token, a Kansas man or woman away from home is always conversant with the newest and the best thought in the line in which he is interested. Give Kansas Women the Right to "Equal Suffrage Must Win:" 'Taxation Without Representation Is of the executive council as a result Tyranny." of today's meeting is that Governor Poultry. (Prices Paid bv Carl Xclson.) HENS 4 9c. SPRINGS 2 lbs. and over, 12c.

STAGS 5c. OLD ROOSTERS 5c lb. DUCKS Young full feather, 10c. TURKEYS Hens, 8 lbs. and over, 12c.

TURKEYS Young Toms, 10 lbs. and over, 12c. TURKEYS Old Toms, 11c. GEESE Young, full feathered. 8c.

EGGS Loss off, per case, $5.00. BROILERS 22c. Foss will take no action on the SHOWN DEAD MAN'S PICTURE. Richeson matter." kaffir corn, and $0 per acre for his niilo maize. Irish potatoes do well here and come out of the ground clean and bright.

Sweet potatoes are grown successfully also. All of the settlers in the sandy land will tell you that it is a sure thing one year with another they can compete with Rocky Ford in the muskmelon line. Only this morning I ate as fine home cured ham fattened on the melons and their seeds as I ever tasted, more like the mast and I feel that a poultry fancier, were he here and could go from horn to home, would think he had found poultry paradise. The fact is that the plumage on chickens and turkeys shines brighter and the legs are cleaner, their feet not scaley as in the case on the hard lands. Last year Mr.

Berry raised sweet potatoes so large that many of them weighed three pounds. The peanut here -grows as prolific as the Georgia buger. Mexican chile Two alienists who were employed Man Suspected of Murder is Unmov to examine the prisoner have yet to ed at a Likeness. report, but the chances that the OATS Offerings of oats proved remarkably light. Accordingly the market leaned to the hull side.

July started 4e to lower at 52Jc to 53c and quickly advanced to 534 53j j)C. PROVISIONS were lilted by the strength at the yards. Initial transactions ran from 2yjc to 15c up with September options $19. 60 to $19.72 for pork. $11.25 to $11.30 for lard, and $10.70 for ribs.

ondemned man will receive any Stockton, May 8 When tavors are slim. Tomorrow Richeson will be taken cor.froniea with a picture of George E. Marsh, the Lynn millionaire from the county jail to the state prison in Charleston. There he will whom he is alleged to have murdered. William A.

Dorr calmly Crowds are going to Home Theater every night now. High class repertoire. tf MRS. G. B.

MANNING DEAD. be placed in one ot the death cells close to the fatal chair, and a death looked at it for a few minutes and few months. Some of the grain handlers believe we are likely to ec-I er-iencc some high level and think that what has merit in it around the dollar mark, while others are just the opposite- and advocate the idea that it will be next to impossible to maintain such a level with any assurance of a crop in the hard wheat territory. Kansas City cash wheat market also met with some recession in today's trading. About a cent was clipped off the prices for both hard and red wheat, yet the un- dertOBf was not called weak.

Just a Bfttartl setback. CORN Corn made a strong effort to advance in tiie future market and cash values were partially sym- 1 athetic. Kansas City got 34 cars torn as compared with 28 cars a year Sgo. Shipments 45 cars. Four cars 01 kafir corn.

then inquired if it was a photo of hi Funeral Today at 3 O'Clock From watch will be posted. Home Short Illness. The electrocution is to take place MRS. GEORGE A. HUHN WIFE OF A MILLIONAIRE pronaoiv cany in me raunin ui i Especially sad is the death of Mrs.

I Tuesday. May 21. Attorney Morris is much east down bv the governor's bean grows here year alter year in this sandy soil yielding immense crops. JKW kinds of squash attains perfection, and each family in the Wilma ilanning. wife of George 13.

Manning, which occurred late last attitude hut has not abandoned hope o-f- securing commutation for his Tuesday night at Stewart's hospital, alter a briet illness with appendicitis. An operation which revealed client. lie denies the report that Richeson is near collapse. own father. "It is not mj father, is it?" DrtfT asked.

"It looks a great deal like him." When toltl that it was a picture of the man he was charged with murdering. Dorr answered that he had never seen Marsh. Dorr if either insane or wants appear so. During the past two days he has been going through all sorts of antics, but the police claim that when secretly observed he acts as normally as anyone. Dorr will appear in court tomorrow mormg at 9 o'clock in habr is corpus proceedings and the state will be required to present reasons for complications, was performed Sun WINS INDIAN PRINCESS.

Kansas City Grain. Kansh City, May Cash- 1 1 i Ic tower; So. 2 hard. XI. 11 I 1 Xo.

$1 2y N'o. red. 1.17K-; To. 3, $1 1.16. CORN' Ic higher: No.

2 mixed. ic; No. 3, J779c; No. 2 white, 81c; No. 3, 80t.

OATS Steady to 1 ic higher; No. white, 56l57c; No. 2 mixed, S6J ic. I 06c. HAY Weak: choice timothv.

choice prairie. $2 00 22.50 RECEIPTS Wheat, 17 ears. Kansas City, May 8. Close WHEAT May. jiy.

$1- 1 September. SI CORN May, SO.vjc: July. 77-VsOfJ 77Vic; September, December, 58c Range of Options at Chicago. Gecrge Chester. a Story Writer Recently Was Divorced.

Green Bay, May 8. George Randolph Chester, author of the Wal- hngford and other stones, was mar his confinement. sandy zone pickle their own cucumbers. Cotton does well. Cow peas never have failed and they yield 40 bushels to the acre.

What is the cause of this? Between the Cimarron river and the Beaver river in western Oklahoma the sub-soil is a productive clay that holds and retains moisture. While this clay would not make good pottery yet it is very fertile with a strong tincture of silica. Then there are slightly more local showers during the growing season than elsewhere in the great Southwest. Nerw since the people who already-live here are assured of a railroad they are jubilant and setttlers arc pouring in to such an extent that Uncle Sam's public domain will soon be a thing of the past as far as 1 ortoii county is concerned. Hooker, Oklahoma, is the starting point to this new Eldorado.

The newcomers are bringing lumber, tar paper and cement, material to be used in the ried to Laura Minnie Cornelius, the Xo authorities have yet arr ved day, but was not sufficient to save her. Mrs. Manning was the daughter of L. P. Hadley, and her father still lives at his country home near Hutchinson.

Besides her father and husband, she is survived by six children, all girls. The two eldest, Winifred and Marion, are in hih school, and Jane. Florence. Isabel and Miriam, are the smaller ones, the baby being three years of age. A brother.

Bert Hadley. and a sister, Mrs. William Xewlin also survive. Mrs. Manning was a graduate of Washburn college, in Topeka.

where she was married in 1892. and where she lived until eight years ago. She had been for years a member of the Congregational church. The funeral will be held this after from Lynn. Mass.

Indian Princess at Stevensport, under the name Orin J. Kellogg. The name concealed his identity un FOUR FOUND GUILTY. til a brother and sister of the bride i hose Arrested in North Main Rooming House, Fined, Dudley Cochran. Mary Cochran.

91 1hMI jnSjjuMb Wichita Grain Market. Furnished by the Hutchinson Board of Trade. WHEAT. Open. High Low.

Close. May ..1171. 117 116 H72 July ..113, 2 my Sept ..108. 107- 1084 CORN. Open.

High. Low. Close. May 80 80 8lk4 July 77 777 77 77jg Sept 75 744 75 PORK, Open. High.

Low. Close. May ..19.27 10.40 19.25 19.25 Julv ..19.57 19.65 19.45 19.60 Sept .19.60 19 .72 19.57 19. 70 Range of Options at Kansas City. VI11 AT.

Open. High. Low. Close. May llo-s IIOH llOtt Inlv 105-s K'6 104J4 10534 Sept 103 102- Open.

High. Low-. Close. July 77 76 77 Sept 71H 723 71H 72VS Dec 58J4 58-4 58 '4 58 60 ats rii shelled) aKffir corn (wagon load Airs. 1 1 ay Howard and Reva Harper, who were arrested Tuesday morning by the city police, were convicted ill police court yesterday af explained to friends here.

Two years ago Mrs. Chester toured ihe world, dancing and speaking for the benefit fund to aid the Indians. She was received in the best club circles and was given a medal by the English court. It was during this tour that she met Chester. After his recent divorce Chester became a favored suitor.

Mrs. Chester is a graduate of Wcl- lesley college and is known as the Red Man's Joan of Arc' Her last appearance in public was before the Chicago club women at the Hotel La Salle in that city. noon from the home, 114 West First, lots .72 Wheat L10 Hay, N'o. 1 17.00(5 18.00 Hay, o. 2 I5.00jn 16.00 alfalia Straw 7.00ft 8.00 The above quotations are on a delivered in Wichita basis.) construction of their first habitation.

at 3 o'clock, and Rev. Archie Tooth-aker will conduct the services. ternoon. Cochran was fined $25 and costs by Police Judge Hoagland. for running a bawdy tottse.

while the three women were each assessed $10 and costs for being inmates. They filed appeal bonds to the district court. which is known as a half dugout. Afterwards this is used as a poultry house when the permanent residence FINE CONVENTION WEATHER Doing Our Best for Our Visitors, liven to Weather. The best scock company ever in Hutchinson now playing at Home theater, Price's ten and fifteen tf AFTER CAT; SHOOTS SELF.

What a gracious weather man he it is. i esternay was an meai ua 101 How Old Was He? In a country school the boys of a ertain grade were devoted to their THE DAILY CATTLE MARKET both the stay-at-homes and the con- Drops Rifle and Bullet Ploughs Through Boy's Lungs. is built. JOHN R. COOK.

Cold Meats. With the approaching hot weather the housewife begins to figure about what wiil be the most appetising that will require the least preparation and cooking. In view of these coming hot days we have now and will have a fresh supply every day of cold prepared meats includnig cooked pressed tongue, pressed corn beef. etc. I igh class shows every night at 1 I ome Tncater.

tf ventioners. who like lair ana line for their daily sessions and their in teacher, a young lady of many charms. cidental shopping trips. The high mark vestcrday was summer weather. Pond Creek.

May 8. Ed Clem, a prominent young business man of this place, accidentally shot and seriously wounded himself with for it was 81. and the low nark was One little fellow of rather uncertain zge was constantly proving his devotion by little acts of kindness, which did not escape the notice of the teacher. Coming up to him one day she 57. Today has promise of being fine.

a rifle yesterday after or we want the visitors to remem ber the city with pleasure, and a rain to depart in seldom leaves a This morning we have some fine spring lamb, veal, dressed chickens and all the regular choice cuts of teef and pork. Phone 281. The Model Market. 12 South Main. c-9 distinctly happy impression.

There- noon. He was trying to shoot a cat which had been stealing his mother's when he dropped the rifle i-nd it was discharged by the fall. The ball entered his left side and passed through his lung, lodging in his back. The wound is very seriottl tore. T.

please witnhold tne sprinkler, and Old Sol. shine out! put her arm about his shoulders and said: "I believe I will kiss you for being so good to me, but how old are vou?" "Oh, thafs all he said. rm old enough to enjoy Mack's ational Monthly. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, May 8.

CATTLE Receipts 5,000. including 300 southerns. Market steady; native steers, southern steers. cows and heifers. $4 25(ri 6 25 native cows and lieiiers.

$4-. 255m .8 OO stockers and feeders. bulls. calves. $5.00 8.50: western steers, western cows.

$4.506.50. HOGS Receipts, 9,000: market 5 to 10c higher: bulk of sales. $7.80: hcaw. $7 7 .85: packers and butchers. S7.707VJS5; lights.

$7 7 .75: pigs. $5 75(n 6 75 SHEEP Receipts 8.000: market 15 to 25c higher: Colorado lambs. $9.60: muttons. lambs. 5.60; fed wethers and yearlings.

$5.00 ewes. Texas goats, $3.254.10. 1.. '--i RUN SPECIAL TRAIN. A little Germoyone in the drinking water keeps chicken diseases away Get it of Young Sons, 4th and Main.

c-11 and the attending physicians give no ANTIIOL. mi hope of his recovery. East Bound Rock Island Leaves Fri CUBS VICTORIOUS. IVvTO IWUttf TMK COM COAL MINERS CONFER. day Morning at 9:30.

The Rock Island will make up a After ffce Anlboline ME Beat White Sox Yesterday-noon in Tennis. The Sub-Committees Are to Try for special train here for the benefit ot an Agreement. the delegates attending the stat Kansas City, May 8. The coal miners and operators in the Kansas, Missouri. Oklahoma and Arkansas fields are to try again tor an agree The cubs defeated the White Sox in a game of tennis yesterday afternoon, in the L.

S. Sunday school tournament six games to four. The Cubs. are Donald Smith and Wallace Oswald and the White Sox are Charles Ball. Jr.

and William Scales. The thletics and Giants play jjotible header afternoon. I Xdl the queen cook Sunday school conversion from the north and central part of the state. It will leave Hutchinson at 9:30 o'clock and all delegates going to Herington. Abilinc.

Minneapolis. Be-loit. Lincoln Center. Russell. Ellsworth and Corcordia.

will take fus train. It appears that fewer books were published in this country last ment on the new two-year cortract. She has been in surope since sae separated from her husband several months ago. The Huhns were very close friends of the Wideners, and Mr. Huhn has been the chief consoler of P.

A. P. Widener and Mrs. Widener since the Titanic tragedy. Mr.

Huhn has just sailed for Europe rnd it is said that the Titanic disaster has caused him to look upon CATARRH AMT BE Cl'RED with LOCAL APPHCATIOSS, as tbey cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood-or coustitutioual disease, iind in order to cure it you must take iuterual remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts aireetly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription.

It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. perfect combination of the two ingredteni is what produces such wonderful reswlfs in euring Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. J. CHEXEY Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by Druggists, price 7.V-. Take Hall's Family 'Pills for constipation, c-tu-th-aat The general conference committees For Burns Cuts and Bruises It is plainly to be seen The proper thing to do is USE ANTHOUNE The best Household remedy and most highly satisfactory Toilet requisite made. The Antholir.e Manufacturing Co. Hutchinson, Kacsa, representing each side met this morning and appointed the same sub-com mittees of three on each side. They Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 8. CATTLE Receipts, market mostly tO(3 IS cents lower: beeves. $5.905 8.90: Texas steers. $5 -35 7 25 western steers, $5 stockers and feeders. cows and heifers.

calves. S.ot). i IOCS Receipts. 2O.UI0: market slow: 5 to 10c up: light. $7.

7. 75: mixed, heavy, $7.35 resumed negotiations late this after a meal on the king's new stove will Ivear than in IWftrWTfek is distinctly noon. The sub-committees recently repoVfiflfr fsagreerrient aftW effirfer-ing two weeks. They were told tins lhe-WRrTest come his own marital woes in a different hght Tmd that a reconciliiari-n between the popular couple will; soon be announced. good news to lovers oi good litera A Good coffee at Ryan's Cafe.

c-tf tore. I morning to try agam- fhfd.