The Daily Herald du lieu suivant : Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

I Tjau HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTJSMBEli i. 1887, 3 ft Headquarters for school books and school supplies at opera house book Alien, store. 126tf li. H. Fielding.

iViClfUIUy, VVUUUW.alU There were many ladies in the party, the following being a few of them: Mrs. John H. White, of Albion, New York. Mrs. Dr.

Graham, of New York; Mrs. J. L. Watson, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. A.

Orendorff, Springfield, Illinois; Mrs. AYalker E. Carlin, Jersey ville, II Jinois; Mrs. J. Li.

Miller, Caseyville, Illinois; Mrs. E. M. Sloan, St. JLouis: Mrs.

B.F. Foster, of Indianapolis, Indiana; Mrs. James Steck, of Pensylvania. The Odd Fellows were met at Newton by the following committee from Reno Lodge No. 99, of this city: F.

F. J.Campbell, S. A. Atwcod, FS S. Hoagland, R.

A. Campbell, W. E. Burns, A. B.

Dickey. The visitors could not say enough of Estate-Loan a.rx3. Insmancs. City Property, Farms and unimproved lands. Several City Residencos at Low Figures.

Bank of Commerce Building, Hutchinson, Kansas Circulating library at Hodges' drug store. Circulating library at Hedges' drug store. Circulating library at Hodges' drug store. Circulating library at Hodges' drug store. Circulating library at Hodges' drug store.

For Kent. A new five room house, good location. Glasscock Reger. NEW ARRIVAL. FULL STANDARD PRINTS.

LATE FA I PATTERNS. I -Q Cents per for cash only at I. JACOBS SON Our fall stock is now complete in all departments. We have some special bargains in Mens suits and hats, that we would like to show you. WM.

H. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE K. "WESTWARD. California and Mexico Express No 3...

7 50 Colorado Express, No. 7, 8:48 a ai Denver and Utah Express, No. 5 No. 41, Way Freight a EA5TWA1.U. Atlantic Express, No.

4 A New York Exuress, No. 8 7:22 lf.asfprn Nn. 8:15 A 31 No. 42. Way Freight .2:38 Trains.

Nos. 2 and 4. eonneet at Halstead with the St. E. F.

li. E. for Wichita and points on that line. CHICAGO, KANSAS WESTERN B.B. HUTCHINSON EXTENSION.

TRAINS LEAVE ARRIVE Freight I 7:10 12 :15 A MISSOURI PACIFIC B. R. EASTWARD. Kansas City Express, No. 22 5 00pji Accommodation, No.

24 6:50 A WESTWARD. Express and Mail, No. 21 10:40 A Accommodation. No. 23 All trains daily.

CHICAGO, KANSAS NEBRASKA. EASTWARD ARRIVE, Mail and Express, No. 6, 7.25 a Local Freight, 7.40 a LEAVES, 7.45 a 9.40 a WESTWARD. ARRIVES. LEAVES.

No. 5 7pm 8,00 Local Freight 11.20 a SCHOOL BOOKS Covered free with llolden's Patent Book cover il bought of us. GEO W. WUODARD SON, Books and Stationery. W.

CARROLL, All business with me regarded as confidential. Call on or address me at 113 North Main Street, Office front room upstairs. E- SIDLINGER THE DRUGGIST 'MIESCRirTIONS CAREFULLY "LOCAL Sam Hirst is going to get married, Lawton's trial has been postponed un. til Saturday. Hon.

Dick Walker, of Wichita, came in yesterday. Frank Weiz has recovered from his attack of typhoid fever, F. Li. Mintie has gone to River on a two weeks' business trip. Mr.

and jtfrs. John Walters, of Nick-erson, visited friends here yesterday. P. C. Phelan starts this morning on a trip to Dodge City and other points.

R. K. Scott leaves tonight for a three months' yisisit at his old home in Ohio. Carr Taylor was in Burrton yesterday attending to important legal business. County Superintendent Eli Payne has gone to Bloomington, Illinois, on a brier trip.

Eb. J. M. Ilayn got back from his trip to the eastern part of the state yesterday. James E.

Cox and Miss Rosella D. Elliott were granted a marriage Jicense this morning. Dr. Miesse, of Decatur, Illinois, is in the city visiting and attending to medical business. F.

Ii. Marsh and Miss Barbara IIol-loway of this county, were licensed to marry yesterday evening. G. TV. Waterman left this morning on the Hock Island, for a couple of weeks visit to his home in Toledo.

Thos. O. Gilmore and Miss E. Terissa Marshall were authorized to marry by Acting Probate Judge E. A.

Smith this morning. Robert J. Cannell, of the firm of Kent Cannell left last night for his old home at Rockford, Illinois, to attend the wedding of a favorite brother. Tlie ceremony will take place on the 23th inst. Tom Crotts and John Tharp had an interview on the street corner this afternoon that proved highly interesting to tlie bystanders was accusing TI aip of trying to hteal his township delegation from him.

ilon. W. C. Jones, u'nited States marshall for the district of Kansas was here yesterday looking after real estate interests, lie thiuks a great deal of Hutchinson and never misses an opportunity to visit her. O.

P. Taylor and wife have returned from Sterling, where they have been sojourning for the past three weeks. Mr. Taylor has been looking after the business interests of his relative, Mr. Hig-ly.

who has been absent east War is "ver. due Honk's head is unusually level. decision on the bond injunction iitiesMon is one of tlie clear st opinions f-yer delivered ly any jurist, lie refused to grant the "injunction, of course, and if Ash and his fellow soreheads carry the case to the supreme court, Jus decision will be 'a it) rued there. A package of statements belonging 1q the Daily Herald was mislaid a few days ago, and has been given up for lost. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning to this office.

the wonderful building boom in pro gress here. It surpassed even the ild-est expectations of the most imagina five of them all. The Select Knights' band furnished very fine music for the occasion. BUSINESS LOCALS. a.

t. s. r. II. Ii.

To parties wishing to attend the Exposition at St. Eouis the A. T. S. F.

R. R. will on Sept. 7, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, and 29 also on Oct. 10, 13, 17 and 20 sell tickets to St.

Louis and return at $18.00. For further information call at depot. H. G. Spurgin.

Agt. For Sale. Furniture for a new five room house. Only been used about two months. Will sell cheap.

Glasscock Begeb. "Wanted. Girl to learn tailoring. Will pay good wages to good hand. Apply at this office.

Hodges' Drug: Store Agent for the introduction of an school books, at the lowest rates, Giv us a call. A hfiantif nl r'nvrl oritron swott with every school book at opera house 1 book store. L. H. Fielding, izbtr I'ropr.

Wanted. Three thousand men to take a bath at A. B. Chapman's in the Kansas Eum-ber block. "Wanted, The names and places of residence of all those willing to board at reasonable rates, one or more college students.

Address, Arkansas Valley Business College, Hutchinson, Kan. Introduction Price. Any school books furnished at publisher's rates to schools introducing them at Hodges' drug store. School Books at Hodges' Drug Store. School Books at Hodges' Drug Store.

To Trade. A house of four rooms to trade for Missouri property. Apply at 125, ave-nue east. For Sale, A bran new "Acme" two horse power engine, and boiler, for sale cheap. It has never been run.

Inquire at this office. School Books at Hodges' Drug Store. School Books at Hodges' Drug Store All kind of school supplies can be found at remarkably low rates at Hodges' drug store. Scliool Hooks at introduction price to school boards at Hodges' drug store. A splendid line of Tapestry carpets just arrived at Goldberg's.

113-tf. A Good Job. If you wish a good reliable job of painting, graining, papering or decorating see Beabdsley Metcalf. 103-tf No. 21j east Sherman street.

Lots on long time. C. Bishir, For Kent. Furnished room at 21S First avenue east. Wanted.

I want a first class shirt backer, Apply to Hutchinson Steam laundrv. The finest Tapestry carpets at Gold berg's. 113-tf. School books at Hodges' Drug Store. School books at Hodges' Drug Store.

See the fine line of velvet carpets just received at Goldberg's. HS-tf. Hodges, still has a few bargains in wall paper left. Get them before they are all gone. 13tf Buy your lime, plaster, cement and stone from W.

II. Smith. Call and examine Mrs. Baldwin's novelties in millinery. Go to Goldberg's for oil cloths.

He has the finest patterns, all widths. HStf School Books at Hodges' Drng Store. SchoolBooks at Hodges' Drug Store. See Randle Bros, for Canon City, Osage and Mindon coal. Oil cloths, all widths at Goldbers.

113tf i'Tayne, Yaiisickle Co. received this viek another shipment, a car load of buggies. They now have the largest stock in the west and will sell them at bottom prices for cash. Do not fail to see them before you buy. lstf School Books at Hodges' Drug Store School Books at Hodges' Drug Store.

For Kent. Two furnished rooms and a large barn to rent, at 224 east Sherman. Go to Goldberg's for velvet carpets. -tf. F.

F. Prigs has a farm to trade for house and lots in Hutchinson. 109-tf. Imrrain camels of all stvlps nt berg's a new stock just opened. 113-tf.

T. Vv Jaraminson has Ik-ph ed ssxtun at the east side cemetery and can be found there at any time of the day. Busyness with the cemetery association may transacted with the sexton or ALJ. Ruddy 91 -tf School books and furniture at J. Payne's.

iOQ- Ladies call and examine the elegant ingrain carpets just received at Goldberg's. 113-tf. THE ODDFELIOITS. A Hearty "Welcome to tlie 3Iembers of tlie Sovereign GrandLodgeoa theirway from tlie East to tlieir Place of Meeting at Denver. Highly Congratulatory Speeches ly a Number of tlie Distinguished Visitors.

THE BASTQUET AND K.ETJNION. According to programme two tram loads of Odd Fellows, on their way from the east to Denver, Colorado, where the Sovereign Grand the highest legislative body of that order is to be held arrived here this morning at 7 o'clock. They were met by the members of Reno Lodge, No. 99, and warmly welcomed and banquet tickets were given to each. Every hotel in the city was utilized for the purpose of entertaining these honored guests, and we know of none but that were well satisfied with the efforts made to render their stay here pleasant.

After the banquet carriages and buggies were provided and the entire party driven over the city. At ten a reunion was held in the opera house, which was to its utmost capacity. Gen. Taylor presided, and in a brief speech told the visitors how happy the people of Hutcmnson were to entertain them. He said the Odd Fellows of this section had conquered many difficulties; they had withstood the grasshoppers, the drouth, and the other discouraging features of a new country, and that how they were firmly implanted in our hospitable soil and expected to grow with the remarkable growth of the state itself.

He then introduced the president of the board of trade, HON. J.F. GKEENLEE, who also heartily and cordially welcomed the eastern excursionists. He made one of those neat speeches for which he is hoted and was followed by the present head of the Odd Fellows' organization, HON. JOHN IX.

WHITE. He returned the thanks of himself and friends for the kindly welcome tendered in the course of his remarks said that it was a new thing for the Sovereign Grand Lodge to be welcomed as it had been from St. Louis to Hutchinson. That the warmth of their welcome was characteristic of the great, boundless west. Everywhere he had noticed evidences of thrift, industry aud progressiveness, and nowhere more than in Hutchinson.

He concluded by introducing Past Grand Sire JAMES P. SANDERS, of New York, who delivered a very excellent address. He referred to the growth of the country and said that he was not able to dissociate the name of Kansas from the idea of border ruffianism until he stood upon her soil and saw on every hand the evidences of her wonderful gro wth and prosperity. Henceforth he would remember her as an enormous hive in which there are no drones, but where every bee is a successful worker. JAMES p.

KicnoLsox, Past Grand Sire, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was the next speaker. He remarked that he had a friend whose hobby it is that the story of the "Arabian Nights" is the reiation of future history. When he looked at the development of this wonderful country, he felt like becoming a convert to his friend's theory and endorsing the idea that the people of Kansas possess Aladdin's lamp, and have only to wi3h in order to have whatever they desire. JOHN W. STOKES, Past Grand Sire, of Pennsylvania, was theu introduced and spoke briefly.

Without attempting to give a detailed account 'of his gratitude at the splendid I reception tendered the excursionists he said that he felt like the man who had a printed prayer pasted at the head of his bed and every night would look up at it and say "Them's my sentiments," and then dive under the cover. He felt like he had been most handsomely treated but the others had returned thanks so eloquently he did not feel like trying to improve upon their remarks. HON. ALFRED E. ORENDORFF, of Springfield, Illinois, was the next, last, and best speaker.

He was alternately humorous and eloquent, and the audience cheered him frequently, and with enthusiasm. He told some laughable stories in an inimitable way and they were greatly appreciated. The reunion was then concluded and the visitors hurried to their trains which left at noon for Garden City, where they stop for supper. NOTES. In the party here today were many prominent men of the eastern and southern states.

Some of them were as follows: Hon. A. Orendorff, who is perhaps the most prominent and trusted demo crat in the sta or Illinois; he: nas oeen a representative in both of ihe I Illinois general assembly, chairman of I the democratic slate central committee aud twice a candidate for a prominent state office. Gen. John C.

Underwood, ex-lieutenant governor of Kentucky, and one of the finest looking men in the country. Hon. John H. White, of Albion, New Xork. White is one of the most prominent lawyers in the Empire state.

Hon. James R. Miller an ex-member of the Illinois legislature ana the head of the granger element of that state. Hon. Walker Cailin a prominent banker and democratic politician of Illinois, 13, P.Fos'c'v-i in elitor of the Oda ielkuvs' Talisman.

Gtn. T.J. Atkins, Major J. D. Robertson and Major Henry Owe us, of Padu-cah, Kentucky.

Gen. J. C. Underwood, of Covington, Kentucky, is the commander of the Patriarchs Militant, the uniformed branch of Odd Fellowship. He is being escorted to Denver by Canton Atkins, of Paducab, Kentucky, a finely uniformed body, about twenty-five strong.

O.uiton Clay Center, of "Clay Center, Kansas, joined the excursion atTopeka yesterday. It is commanded by Major Ham and is about thirty strong. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in COAL, LIME. Cement, Plaster, Hair, Stoxie, Etc SMITH, AVENUE AND WALNUT STREET KAS. rust arrived at- Harslia teals' a new line of Canned Goods.

The finest quality ever placed on sale in the city. Gall in and see them before it is too late. Boots Shoes GIVEN AWAY Not exactly given away, but in order reduce stockand make room for fall godas will sell Boots and Shoes at actual cost for the next thirty days. All kinds of repairing in my line done in a neat and satisfactory manner. J.

TENDICK, No. 13, South Main Street. Hutchinson. illMOfl HtiH Bet. OU)EST NATIOlJAlT BANK IN HUTCHINSON.

03R3-JrTIZ3SI 16, 1884 Capital Stocks $50,000.00 Sunlus 17,00000 Authorized Capital 300,000.00 Will do a general banking business. Ifrrj and sell Domestic and Foreign Exchange. Collections promptly made and remitted for on date of payment. Presided J. F.

GREENLEE VICE-FKESrDEXT. ANDERSON "5A.SHIER LUSK ivIRECTORS Greeulei.rl. carpenter, T. J. Anderson, ftank.

Vincent, J. C. Ji. inslow, J. S.

May, Geo. C. UpdegrafE, and G. Vandeveer. NEVER ORDER.

KEffflQMESEfflKG MACHINE chicaso 30 CN10N SQUAEEJOfr- DALLAS. sr Lours, m. NORTHEAST CORNER SECOND HUTCHINSON, WM. PAIHOHILD (Successor to Cathcart Fairchild.) WOOD TUKNTXG AND SCROLL SAWTtfG. STEAM SHOP.

No. IS, Fovurtli Avenue West. WOODS, WIGGINTON Dealers in. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Glassware, North Main Street, Hutchinson, Kansas. Qoods delivered, to any part of the city free of charge..