The Hutchinson Democrat du lieu suivant : Hutchinson, Kansas • 8

POLAND-CHINA SWINE SALE! 80 Head of Poland Thoroughbred Chinas. 80 Hutchinson, Tues. Sept. 27th This offering is of the leading Poland-China families. 55 head from Superior herd, which is a closing-out sale.

A choice selection out of 100 head. 25 head of selected tops consigned by Crescent Herdto-wit: Princeton Chief, 14,543 one of the greatest sons of Chief Tecemseh 2d. General Hidestretcher, 37,247, and Hadley Faultless Corwin, 15,552, These are great breed, ers and extra individuals. About 30 Sows and Yearling Gilts bred to above boars. More than 40 spring pigs sired by above boars, and sons of HANDS OFF, BLACK CHIEF 2d, BLACK U.

S. and GUY'S UNFORTUNATE. No better offering will be driven into the sale ring in Kansas this year. All Good Ones, No Culls. Farmers and Breeders, attend this sale at Wilson's Livery Barn South Main Street, to begin at noon.

No postponement on account of rain Sale in seated tent. TERMS over ALL that SUMS of amount $15.00 5 per or cent less, off cash for without cash, or a discount; four months credit on approved note with 8 per cent interest from date. SEND FOR CATALOGUE T. H. FOLEY, Superior Herd, SAM.

HILL, Crescent Herd. Auctioneers: COL. JAS. W. SPARKS, Marshall, Mo.

COL. J. N. HARSHBERGER, Lawrence, Kans. Prospectors Map or Utah.

The Passenger Department of the Rio Grand Western Railway has just issued an up-to-aate map showing all mining districts of record, together with an out line sketch of the old districts, and call ing special attention to several particularly developed regions which recently have shown important uncoverings gold and copper, now attracting notice prospectors, investors and others. For copies of this valuable map address F. A. WADLEIGH, G. Sal Lake City.

Beep This tor Reference. If any of your friends ask you to go on 8 bond of any kind whatever refer them the American Surety Com pany of New No. 160 Broadway: capital $2,000,000. Correspondence 80 licited. Agents everywhere.

S. F. HUTTON, Agent Hutchinson. Kan. Passenger Department.

Patrons look for the man with the cap. Commencing with April 1st, 1898 through passenger trains of the Santa route will be met on arrival at Dearbor. station, Chicago, by a corps of uniforn attendents who will assist passengers to omnibusses, street cars or direct them to the cab office. Other duties of the attend. ants will be to carry hand baggage and fo perform any other light service.

Their assistance will be particularly grateful the aged and infirm and to ladies traveling alone or accompanied by small chitdren. As it is absolutely free there should be no hesitency in making ful use of the service. Guides will wear blue uniform and a red cap. Notice For sale at a burgain. Southeast quarter of section 25 and east of the northeast of section 34, township 24 and range 4, Reno county, Kansas S.

F. HUTTON For Sale. Anyone desiring to purchase a block of ground for suburban home in Central Land and Town Company's addi ion or in College Hill addition, apply to George McKinstry at his place business, on North Main street, Hutchinson, Kansas, or, address Jas. MeKinstry, care of American Bank Building, Kansas City, Missouri. Same parties have an excellent eighty acre improved farm, three and a half miles west of Burrton, for sale cheap.

Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartie clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin and that sickly bilious complexion banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, Cascarets, -beauty for ten cents.

All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. THE DEAD EMPRESS. The Assassin's Stiletto Penetrates the Heart. HER MURDERER IS AN ANARCHIST. Great Sorrow Manifested Throughout Austria-The Pope Condoles With the Bereaved EmperorAssassin's Avowal.

Geneva, Switzerland, September 13. -The post mortem examination of the remains of the late empress of Austria, who was assassinated on Baturday last by all Italian anarchist whose name has been variously given as Laccheni, Luchesi and Luigini, has revealed that the weapon completely transfixed the heart, penetrating three and one-third inches and making a wound one-sixth of an inch wide. The fact that her majesty walked fifty yards to the steamer is ascribed to her remarkable will power and natural energy. The body of the empress has been inclosed in a triple coffin and placed in a room transformed into a mortuary chamber. The walls of the apartment are veiled with black drapery covered with silver stars, and several Sisters of Charity are continually on their knees beside the bier, praying for the soul departed.

Nearby stands the prayer table of the deceased bearing her rosary, and crucifix. On the a magistrate the assassin was taken this afternoon from Saint Anthony prison to the Anthropometrical institute, where he measured and photoghaphed. Photographs were given to press and will be distributed to the police in the cities where he lived. In the course of a second examination as to his history and the motives for the crime he said the had never known his father or mother. 'He was brought up at Parma, Italy, in a charity school and at the age of ten was thrown on the streets without resources.

He worked as an unskilled laborer until he was twenty. Then he served in the Italian army three yeara and a half. On leaving his regiment he was emploved as the valet de chambre of the Prince of Aragon for three months. At this time anarchistic ideas began to possess his mind and--to use his own words- "prevented me from remaining in servitude." In the course of a life of adventure, he happened to be at Budapest in 1894. There for the first time he saw Empress Elizabeth.

He was miserable and weak, and applied to the Italian consul to be returned to Italy. The consul sent him to Fiume. His description of his subsequent wanderings was vague. He said he seldom, if ever, obtained work. While staying alt Laussaneh he saw a file outside a shop, purchased it with no conceived purpose, and made a clumsy wooden handle for it.

In prison the has boasted of his crime, and he has addressed a letter to a Milan newspaper, expressing a fear lest he be mistaken by Professor Cabar Lombroso for a degenerate. Dilating in this communication upon the objects of militant anarchism, he wrote: "Above all, it is the great who must te struck. Not only sovereigns and their ministers will be reached by the comrades, but all who make men miserable on earth." He says he WaS not impelled by misery to kill the empress, as such a course would have been idiotic, but he committed the deed in order that such crimes, following one upon the other, might cause all who impoverish the populace to tremble and shiver. The document concludes with this declaration: am an anarchist by vonviction." The imposing demonstration of sympalthy organized by the federal council commenced at noon today. The approaches to the Hotel Beau-Rivage were guarded by gendarmes.

The procession headed by gendarmes with arms reversed. Then came four beadles with four, cocked hats and long claoks, half yellow and half red. Their leader bore a crape covered mace. They were followed by the members of the government, the members of parliament, the diplomatic corps and the civic dignitaries. Then came a great mass of the population of Geneva.

In close ranks the people defiled. bareheaded, before the hotel, in spite of the very hot sun. Vienna, September The emperor of Austria and his daughter attended mass this morning in the private chapel of the Schroenbrunner palace. His majesty showed evidences of intense grief, but he said he did not lose faith in God. He expressed a wish for confession and communion.

During the day the emperor re-read with much emotion a passage in the last letter he received from the empress, in which she expressed herself with being pleased with the prospect of returning to Vienna in a few days to witness the jubilee festivities. His majesty attended the usual state duties today and insisted upon attending personally to the numerous messages of sympathy he has received since the death of the empress. He telegraphed the following reply on receipt of the telegraphic condolence of the pope: the frightful misfortune that has struck me and my house, the words of your holiness. holy indignation and affection, and inspired by that faith which henceforth is mly only refuge, have conveyed sweet consolation to my broken heart. found "Holy and father, most accept devoted my thanks most PIECE your words and your fraternal benediction.

Pray remember with pity In your holy prayers henceforward the saintly soul, my blessed, beloved companion, myself my family. "FRANCIS JOSEPH." Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1.

Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Chicago or New York. THE THE GREAT REFORM MAGAZINE A FRANK, FEARLESS FORCEFUL UNCOMPROMISING OPPONENT OF PLUTOCRACY Editors B. 0.

Flower Frederick Upham Adams Monthly, 100 large pages, illustrated. -not a dull line in it. It is fighting your deserves your support. One dollar a year, tocents New me take those loads from your backs" a copy; sample number mailed for six cents. THE NEW TIME, 56 Fifth Subscriptions received at the office of the DEMOCRAT.

We will send you the New Time and THE DEMOCRAT, both oue year for $1.50. Address, THE DEMOCRAT, Hutchinson, Kans. The Best Offer Ever Made by a Newspaper. 34 Large Pages for Every $1.50 The Semi- Weekly Republic, the best general newspaper printed in the world, containing all the news in eight pages twice-a-week, and The Republic Model Magazine, one year for $1.50 The Republic Sunday Magazine was the newspaper success of 1897. A home journal of the best class, 18 large pages every week, 4 pages of fun, 14 pages of the brightest and best read ing printed.

It contains more high class pictures and cartoons than were ever attempted in any other publication, More noted writers and artists contribute to The Republic Magazine than to any other wertern publication. The Magazine will be sold only in connection with the semi-weekly Republic, but is mailed separately each week. Address all orders to THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. OPERA LOE, Manager.

Thursday, Sept. 22nd. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Mr. NEWTON BEERS In his great Original Character of Job Armroyd in his masterpiece of Melodrama: 'LOST IN LONDON." Illustrated with special scenery painted expressly for this production by Wm.

J. Cooke, of Chicago. To make the evening more enjoyable we have secured the services of 1 Coxs' Or Orchestra. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued by the Probate Judge since our last issue: Oscar Jones of Harper, Kansas, to Lillie B.

Slade, of Hutchinson. Frank W. Wilson of Hutchinson, to Mattie E. Price, of Burton. James W.

Benings to Laura M. Weed, both of Hutchinson. Harry F. Terry of Haven, to Nellie! E. Dopps, of Pretty Prairie.

John A. Cotton of Hutchinson, to Clara E. Gee, of South Hutchinson. John W. Springer to Della Cantwell.

both of Medford township. Joseph 11. Ferguson of Oklahoma, to Minnie Gerloff, of Reno county. Peter B. Weibe of Cheyenne, Oklaboma, to Katharine Pauls, of Harvey county.

Christian Stahly of Elkhart county, Indiana, to Catherine Yoder, of Reno county. Clarence B. McOsker of Pratt county, to Maud Holmes, of county. Lemuel E. Gray to Chlora Stevens, both of Hutchinson.

Joseph G. Hedrick to Lola Ardry, -th of Hutchinson. Lazy Liver have been troubled a great deal with a torpid liver, which produces tion. I found CASCARETS to be all you claim for them. and secured such relief the Arst trial, that I purchased another supply and was completely cured.

I shall only be too glad to recommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity is presented." J. A. 2920 Susquehanna Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED REGULATE THE LIVER Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.

Do Good, Never Sicken, 10c, 25c, 50c. CURE CONSTIPATION. Sterling Remedy New York. 390 NO-TO-BAC gists to and CURE guaranteed Tobacco by all Habit. drug- D.

R. Magers Co. Wind Mills, Pumps, Pipe and Fittings Engine Supplies. Repairing a Specialty. No.

9 E. 1. ca man Laid to Rest. The funeral services of J. W.

Kanaga were held at the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at twe o'clock. Rev. D. D. Aiken of Peabody, assisted by Rev.

J. W. Somerville of Lawrence and Rev. Dr. Hall of this city, conducted the ceremonies.

Most impressive and earnest prayers were offered by Rev. Aiken and Rev. Somerville, after which Dr Hall gave a short sermon from the text, sLall be satisfied when I awake with thy likeness." Several beautiful hymns and anthems were sung by the Methodist choir. A large number of friends followed the remains to the cemetary where he was laid to rest. Mr.

Kanaga was one of Hutchinson's oldest business men, but for several months he has been compelled to lay aside all employment on account of his painful illness. H's many friends who have sympatinzed with him in his suffering, followed him to his last home with tears and deepest sorrow. Mr. Kanaga was an earnest and faithful Christian and presented a beautiful example to his children and friends. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father.

Pierce The wedding of Mary Barthold to Walter Pierce took place at Arlington Wednesday. Rev. R. Carnabaw performed the ceremony. Walter Pierce is a most energetic and prosperous young cattleman of Lincoln township, and is highly esteemed by all who know him.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barthold of Troy township, who are o'd settlers in this county and are well known. Sbe attended the Armour Institute of Chicago for several years and finally was appointed instructor in the sewing department. She has a multitude of friends, both in this county and in Chicago, who heartily congratulate ber and wish the happy pair all success and happiness in their home which Mr.

Pierce has prepared for his bride in Lincoln township. Santa Fe Excursions. Omaha, dates of sale June lat to Oct. 30th. Tickets limited to 80 days from date of sale.

$12.05 for the round trip. Omaha, dates of sale June Ist to Oct. 15. Final return limit Nov. 15th, $14.45 for the round trip.

Pueblo, Colorado Springs or Denver. Datee of sale June let to September 15th. Final limit for return October 81st, For full particulars regarding the above excursins ocall on or address J. G. ROBERTS.

Agent. McCALL'S MAGAZINE, AND McCall Bazaar Patterns. These celebrated paper patterns have been favorit-s with the ladies for twentyeight years; they are illustrated in Me. Call's Magazine. The magazine also explains the latest styles.

gives household hinte, stories and contains the handsomcolor plates possible to produce. Thousands of pretty gowns and garments are shown, and patterns for same, furnished for 10c or lie, none higher. To every lady who will cut out this advertisement and send it with $1.00 to this office, this paper and McCall's Magazine will both be sent one year, and in addition each eub-criber will receive a calling for one McCall Bazar Pattern, which she may select at any time Address THE DEMOCRAT, Hutchinson 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free.

Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest eirculation of any scientific journal.

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It is the most liberal proposition ever made by natent attorney, and EVERY INVENTOR SHOULD READ IT bofore applying for patent. Address H. B. WILLSON CO. PATENT LAWYERS, Le Droit WASHINGTON, D.

C. Passengers arriving in Chicago can by the New Union Eleva ted Loop, reach any part of the city; or for a five cent fare, can be taken immediately to any of the large stores of the down town dis tri ct. "I would like to see THE ARENA in every WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Sept. 29, 1897. Subscription Price Reduced to $2.50.

The Arena Edited by JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, IL. D. The leading reform review is now entering up on its nineth year. Its career has been one prolonged effort for the advancement of true reform and the propagation of measures for the betterment of the people. To-day THE ARENA is better, brighter, more virile than ever.

It is in the front of the fight and at the head of the column. It Stands Pre-eminent as Champion of Popular Liberties. It le devoted to the interests of the people: and its voice is raised with no uncertain sound in their behalf. The recent reduction in the subscription price should place THE ARENA in. the hands of every thinking American man and woman.

The Arena is never dull; every issue is replete with bright and interesting articles on the living issues of the hour. Our arrangements are such that we can with confidence: promise that, under the editorship of John Clark: Ridpath, assisted by the most eminent writers: and workers, The Arena for 1898 will be the Ideal inngazine for the American People. Published Monthly, 25c: per annum, $2.50. Speciman Copy and Prospectus Free. THE ARENA CO.

BOSTON PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge.

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