The Weekly Democrat from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

A Book For Every Democrat. Sharp Kansans. BLUE FRONT HARNESS SHOP, IF YOU WANT TO BUY She Democrat. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOCEIt 4, 1.8.84. PERSONAL.

Amos Plank went to Wichita Thursday to take in the Sedgwick county fair. Uncle Zeno Sharp captured the So premium offered by Puterbaugh Hunter for the best wheat, and Sherman Plue got the S2.o0 on corn. Wm. Gibson, of the Hoosier store, has received a letter from one of the Democratic Sate Central committeemen in Indiana in which he speaks with great confidence of Democratic victory in that State, and savs the Blaine libel suit will not be decided before the election, and there is every reason to believe it will be withdrawn. Services at the Uuiversalist church to-morrow at 11 o'clock A.

M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev. E.

Manford Clark will preach in the morning and Rev. Woodrow in the evening. Sunday school at the close of the morning services parish meeting at the close of the evening services. Dry Goods Cheap. Owing to the depressed condi tion of the country, and especially in New York City, great stocks of dry goods were thrown on the market at assignee's sale, notahly that of Halstcad, Haines of over one million dollars.

The market thus demoralized, we bought an unusually large stock at the LOWEST PRICES goods have reached in thirty years. We propose to make it interesting to our customers selling them goods on a basis of wheat at 45c in this market. RAFF BROS. The Democratic Text and Hand book for the campaign of 1884 has been issued by the National Democratic committee, and is being distributed through the different State Central committees. It is a book of over W) pages, comprising a vast amount of political in formation exactly suited to the times The book should be in the hands of every Democrat in the Slate, and it is an almost indispensible aid to every Democratic speaker or writer.

The uniform price of the same as fixed by the National committee is 1. The book will be sent postpaid to any address by remmitting the price, one dollar, to W. C. Perky, Chairman Democratic State Central Committee, Topeka, Kans. liurkten'a Aruita Salrr, The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, or money retunuea. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. Hodges. Hams, shoulders and breakfast bacon at 15.

Decker's. For Sale. A good paying confectionery and oyster parlor the best stand in the city for sale on easy terms. Reasons for selling business too confining for present proprietor. For particulars, call on or address TlIEO.

J. WOLFEItSliEKGEn. Billiard Hall. J. T.

Whitelaw's Billiard Hall, South Main street, upstairs, is supplied with the best modern pool and billiard tables, always kept in first-clas3 order the room is kept clean, pleasant and orderly, and patrons receive good at tention. Xew Store, New Stock, ew Prices The Hoosier Store. Just received, a complete line of fall gods also a large assortment of fancy and staple groceries. All bought and to be sold at bed rock prices. BUSINESS NOTES.

Try Whitelaw's five-cent cigars at the billiard hall. When yeu want dry goods or grocer ies go to the Ilcosier Store. They guarantee satisfaction and are never undersold. Tiiiriy head of iruod young Cattle for sale at a bargain. For particulars in quire at this office.

Bargains in all kinds of goods at the Iowa store. Remnant sale at half their cost at I. Goldberg's. Good tea cts per lb, at Decker's. Insure your stock and grain in the old reliable German Insurance Co.

of Freeport, 111. T. J. BtntTtn, Agt. Remember, no store jn Hutchinson sells goods cheaper than they do at the Hoosier Store.

Chopped feed of every variety for sale at all times, at bed rock prices, by E. M. Handle. Keg syrup $2.00 per keg, at 15. Decker's.

5,000 yards best pnnts at Sand 6 cents per yard at the Iowa store. Insure your property againts fire' lightning.tornadoes, cyclones and wind storms in the German Insurance Co. T. J. Bvrtcii, Agent.

For choice creamery butter, go to the Hutchinson Meat Market. All kinds of coal kept constantly on hand, at liottom prices, by E. M. Handle. Fresh fish at Chamberlain's on Tues days, Fridays and Saturdays.

For good meals and the most reason able rates, go to J. W. lledwell's restaurant. Try the W. cigar at J.

W. Bedwell's, where you find the best five cent cigar in the city. Dried beef and halibut at B. Decker's. Nice pressed corned beef, always on hand at Chamberlain's.

Mclnturf's pictues are the best, and format it. Blue Front is headquarters for good goods and low prices. J. M. Jordan Co.

Bright navy tobacco 3-1 cts per lh, at B. Decker's. A big stock of gun wads and caps. J. M.

Jordan Co. Blue Front meets prices with all hon orable competition. We pay more for eggs and good but ter than anybody. J. M.

Jordan Co. Rooms and meals on the European plan at Bedwell's restaurant. The Hoosier Store will give you val ue for your money every time, and deliver your goods free to any part of the city. Amos Plank, the Pioneer Jeweler, Has on hand a large stock of watches and fine jewelry that lie is selling at greatly reduced prices. All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.

Everything in the jewelry line repaired with neatness and dispatch, at the old stand, one door north of Meyer's drug store. Call at the Iowa store and get prices before you buy. Take your produce to the Iowa store Remember we keep the celebrated Wichita Flour best in the State. J. M.

Jordan Co. For Sale. One block from Main street. 7-rooni frame house on rock foundation. Terms to suit.

A. J. Lusk. The run at Bedwell's hotel and restaurant indicates that there is no more popular hotel in the city. Fairchilds gold pens the best made are the only kind kept for sale at the City Book Store, by Mrs.

E. J. Kinman. Owing to the low price of wheat Hi Dice has knocked the bottom out of wind mills. Call and see him soon if you want a bargain in the vaneless "Monitor Wind Will-" The best nickel cigar at B.

Decker's. J. W. Bed well is making the European Hotel and Restaurant the popular and principal eating house of he town. Alem always wins Quarter barrels and kits of pickerel and white lish at B.

Decker's. Cigars. The finest brands of cigars to be had in the city will be found at Whitelaw's billiard ball. A countryman a tenderfoot, recently from the East was in town a few days ago to buy a horse, lie had heard the westerners were sharp, and unspairing in their dealings with new comers. And so he proceeded with a great deal of caution.

15y roundabout inquiry he ascertained who had horses to sell, and made elaborate investigations as to the price of equine stock Then he went the rounds again looking for the kma of a horse he wanted, and finally selecting one, made a tedious examination of his qualities put a full catechism of questions to bis owner; employed an expert to further pass judsjment on him had him hitched up and drove him and at last purchased Soon after the purchase some one who had been observing his over-cau tion went and told him the horse was good for nothing that he had no tongue and could not eat. "Well, I'll be dog-goned said the buyer, "if people who come out west don't have to be awful careful or they'll get beat. I thought I had tried the horse every way, but I never thought to look at his tongue. Rut I'll tell you what I'll do. The next time I go to buy a horse I'll look first at his feet next I'll carefully examine his legs, then I'll take a good look at his eyes and see that they're all right, and then, hang me, if I don't look at his tongue.

Nobody can sell nie ahorse without a tongue again. No, sir; I'll look at his tongue before 1 buy him." To the Ladies of Hutchinson. Through the kindness of the editor of the Democrat, the Women's Christian Temperance Union wish to say to the W. C. T.

and mothers and daughters of Hutchinson, let us come together to consider the duty of cleansing the home from the sin of intoxicating drinks. We want earnest, praying women to join us, with the lire of prohibition in their hearts, intent upon having the law sustained, which will wipe away the tears and blot out a great national sin. The time is nearing when our law makers will assemble. We must realize the importance of the occasion before us, and with strong faith in God's word, we will move upon the strong entrenchments of those whose business is making drunkards, under the authority of the city officials, out of your husbands and sons, bring- ng misery and disgrace into your nearts and homes. Come out and join your prayers with ours, and help and encourage us to make every effort to drive this evil monster, alcohol, from our midst for, "If ye have the faith of a grain of mustard seed, ye can remove mountain Arkansas Valley Foundry and Machine Shops.

There are times when even the trained newspaper reporter concludes that business is dull and news items are scarce, yet in a growing town like Hutchinson, if we only stop to "inquire some of our leading business establishments revelations are made to us of more practical interest and far more tangible value than the more exciting crimes and casualties. We were impressed with this fact yesterday when we called at the Arkansas Valley Foundry and Machine Shops, lately the property of Messrs. Maltby Hob-son, but of which Mr. A. P.

Maltby is now the sole proprietor. We had not the slighest idea of the extent of the facilities of this establishment. In this country, of course, they make a specialty of repairing all kinds of machinery, engines, boilers and farming implements of every description. In one branch of this department they have facilities which are probably too little understood by a majority of peo ple, and that is furnishing duplicate parts of stoves. Thev have patterns for furnishing any of over thirty different kinds and makes of stoves, and can replace any part of almost any stove used in this section at a few cents per pound a small fraction of what it would cost to buy a new stove, and at even less than ready-made castings are sold on the markets.

They are prepared to make all kinds of both light and heavy castings, and especially solicit orders for shaftings, bridge bolts and the like. To complete such an establishment they are prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing as well as the more intricate work of the machinist necessary in ei iiiiuiui engines arm me liner grades of machinery, while he does do not make a specialty of wood work, he has facilities for doing almost ev erything in this line such as lathes, piamng machinery and scroll saws. Heretofore the establishment has not been turning out steam engines of its own make but is now about embarking in that line, while at the same time Mr. M. is agent for engines, boilers and ma chinery of different manufacturers, and belting, pulleys and shafting.

Mangtactunng establishments of this kind add more to the solid growth ot a city than any mere trading estab lishment, ana we ran to do our duty to our home-land when we neglect to encourage them by calling attention to their merits and capacity for supplying public needs. Good Grocery House. People naturally incline to patron ize those who are increasing their business, because the fact that a merchant enjoys a growing trade is proof that he has some merit or is doing something to win popular patronage. It only takes half an observer to see that Messrs. Kanaga Duckworth are doing this now.

It is needless to refer to stock or prices in detail. Their assortment is simply up to the best. Anything that is usually bought and sold by dealers in general groceries is kept in stock with prudent care, whether the line of staple and fancy groceries or country produce. Their trade is evidently growing, and for the evident reason that they buy and sell witli discretion and treat their customers with courtesy and the ut most liberality consistent with sound business principles. They patronize the Democrat occasionally, though our political opponents, and we take a pleasure in calling attention to their growing trade as often as circumstances will permit.

Their store room (Rlackbum's old stand) is one of the most capacious in the city, and will be found stocked as completely as the best. We never hesitate to say of them that they are an honorable, square dealing firm, deserving and wining success, and whatever you want, from a water melon or sweet potato to a wagon load of sugar, coffee or canned goods, you will always find their variety, oualitv and prices as de sirable as any house' in Southwest Kan sas. When Mrs. Dr. McKinney.

of this city, was a young lady, in Indiana, more than thirty years ago. she caught a land terrapin near where she resided, on which she engraved her maiden name and age "Dovev Tate, June 29. 1S.50. Aged 17." "Renewed 1872. Age The venerable old fellow-was released in his native wood.

Miss Dovey Tale was married to Hugh C. Wible, who died in his second term as Clerk of the Orange Circuit court. After his death Mrs. Wible moved to Hutchinson, and was here married to Dr. McKinnev.

An Indiana paper now records the fact that a few days ago Albeit Davidson found this same turtle near Paola, Indiana, with the inscription plainly engraved upon his UUL'K. The Republican meeting last night was net largely attended and the speaking made very little impression. Railroad Time Table. EAST. T.

s. it. n. Bvr. 7:48 A.

X. P. X. A. Express :13 P.

M. A. M. P. M.

Freight trains do not carry passen gers, except, me auove. Trains 1 and 2 do not stop at Kent P.urrton. lJath. AMen, liayraond and 41. A cmnWcv utatimiu Pimt.

AMll West. 1 1 1 1 i. i v. II. G.

Sitkgix, Agent. SIDLINGER, THE DRUfiCIST. Prescriptions a Specialty. LOCAL TOPICS. There will be a partial eclipse of tlie moon to-ntght.

Let there be a life office created for Col. Zinmerman. The Windsor House is receiving a new coat of paint throughout. Puterbaugh Hunter have the boss niimrikin on exhibition weight 103 pounds. A pelican eight and a half feet from tip to tip as killed near Arlington one day this week, and was on exhibition at .1.

S. George Co. "a Thursday. Retnemlier grand street parade each day by Waites Union Square band. They are also engaged to play for the fair association to play each day at the fair grounds.

Waite's Union Square Comedy company are billed to appear four nights at the opera house during the fair October 8. 10 and 11 in the following plays Hint Girl of Bmcn's, Eip Van Winkle, French Spy, and Gold Kin'j. Reserved seats on sale at usual place. Russell Kingkade, who have just completed the roof on the new school house, have also the contract for putting the roofing om Atwood block and the Hutchinson National Rank building. The postofliee and store in which it is kept at Mount Hope were burglarized last Sunday night, and from $000 to $700 worth of stamps, pocket cutlery and other goods carried away by the thieves.

Xo clue to them yet as far as, we have been able to learn. F. II. Stallman has a sweet potato, raised in his own garden here in town that weighs five pounds seven ounces. Puterbaugh Hunter have one on exhibition at their office that weighs nine oounds.

Mr. John McCracken showed us a sample basket of red Weathersfield onions a few days ago that would be hard to beat in any country. He will have some on exhibition at the fair. He informs us, however, that this has not been a good year for onions, as they have been disposed to rot. The exhibition of the Arkansas Valley fair will open next Wednesday.

The display of stock promises to be very line and the racing will be the most interesting ever seen in Western Kansas. Remember, children under twelve years of age are admitted free the first day. A. W. Parsons, ot Wright county, with his nine-year-old son, passed through the city Thursday with his supplies and equipage on a wheelbarrow, en route west to locate on the first good land he finds open for homestead settlement, lie had traveled by wheelbarrow from Shawnee county, this State.

Charley Howe has displayed both taste and enterprise in repainting, papering and carpeting his barber shop. It is now one of the neatest and most tastefully equipped shops to be found anywhere. He has employed another barber and will run three chairs regularly. If you want to enjoy a real ton-sorial luxury, call on Charley Rowe. Owing to the fact that the Republicans had previously engaged the only public hall in Nickerson, the appointment of Hon.

A. A. Harris to speak in that place has been cancelled for the present. Some efforts have been made to arrange for joint debate, but as yet no satisfactory arrangement has been agreed upon, and we suppose the Democrats will yield to the prior engagment of the opposition. Last Tuesday Messrs.

Richardson and Williams were arrested on a charge of selling liquor contrary to law. They promptly gave bond for their appearance at court. The complaint against them was sworn to by George Randolph, who has been employed in the house complained of, and might be presumed to know what he was doing there, but it looks as though he would more surely make out a case against himself than against any one else. His sudden conversion to the cause of prohibition is doubtless the result of spite more than amiability. Mr.

Hi Ratf, in his recent trip to New York, stooped in Buffalo, the home of Gov. Cleveland, where he met several of the governor's neighbors and acquaintances, among them Mr. Goodyear, a relative of Mrs. Raff's and the successor to Cleveland's law practice. After thorough inquiries there Mr.

Raff comes back thoroughly convinced that, in personal honor and integrity, Mr. Cleveland is above the peer of any man in the State. When as radical a Republican as Mr. Raff can be convinced that there is anything good about a Democratic candidate, we feel sure he cannot 1 a bad man. Mr.

Raff says this testimony in favor of the governor is not from a few only but from all who know him. Occasionally we hear claims that Nickerson, or this, or that, or some other place, pays higher prices for produce than Hutchinson. Such claims are not true and are nonsensical on their face. The fact that most of these surroundingpointscomDare their Drices with those of this place is proof that this is regarded as a leading market. There is active competition right here in every line of business, and no mat ter what a man has to sell or wants to buy he can be assured of getting as good figures here as in any part of the State.

have taken especial care to make inquiries as regards wheat, and we find by a careful coniDarison that Hutchinson buyers pay as high a price as any town in this section of the State. The prices rule a little higher here than in McPherson, Sterling, and other places this vicinity, and just about on a par with those of Wichita, where they have the benefit of railroad com petition. Mr. Mulkey who buys here also buys in Nickerson and other places. It is nonsense to suppose that ne ouiu pay more in lckerson (where he has less competition) than he would pay nere.

School desks and seats at the City Book Store. H. WAY, tSuecvsor to V. II. Latham'.

Harness. Saddles. WHIPS, XFTS, And even thing usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS SHOP Shop, One door North of Leidighs. Henry Hegwer, LUC FRONT LIVERY STABLE. rtiT Will Rive special attention to Sales of Lire Stock.

J. W. LAKE, PLASTERER, Brick and Stcns Hascn. Will attend to Work in Town or Country, and guarantee satisfaction. resilience, on Main street i mile north of Depot.

orders at Charley Decker's grocery store. G. V. Rh-kseckik, TF. R.

Chbiman. Att at Law and Notajv Public. RICKSECKER CHRISMAN, RKAfj ESTATR Hutchinson, Kansas. FARMS. RANCHES, And CITY PISOPEnTV For ale.

City Property for Rent. Corespondence Solicited. GIVE USA CALL. F. M.

6UNV.LIE. Contractor and Builder, IUTCIIIXSOX, KANSAS. Stairs, Tanks, Store and Office Fitting a Specialty. All kinds of Job Work, House Raising and Moving Promptly Attended to. Estimates, J-'urnished tin Application.

fTShop East of Comer of Main and Sherman streets. GEORGE SHIELDS, Wagon, Blacksmith AM) GENERAL REPAIR SHOP, IIiTCinxsox, Kansas, Market street, in rear of Joe Crayson's. Plows a Specialty. All work warranted. J.

IJaxtek, blacksmith. W.B.TEWKSEURY, REAL ESTATE AND LOA OFFICE. Desirable Farms and raw lands in parts of Reno County for sale: also city property. aKTiH'cial attention given to Real Estate lans.li Room 1, P.O. Block.

HUGH MILLER- Merchant Tailor East Side of Main Street, XickersoiK ICnns. ORDERS I5y Mail Otherwise Promptly TERMS CASH. Charges Reasonable. H.C STOKES, Plasterer and Stcnsmasoa UlTCHIXSOX, KAN'S. Gives prompt attention to any work his liae in Hutchinson or vicinity.

Satisfaction a run teed. V. E. F0SX0T, PropY. Ftkst Avesce, three blocks East Opera House.

The Meadow King" STACKER AND HAY RAKE. GROCERY HOUSE. SQUARE DEALING, Good Goods AND LOW PRICKS IS OUR 2UOTTO. J.IiUORDAMCO. HALE CO.

LIME, GOAL. Cement, Hair and AND BCY- SHEEP PELTS, I wnnt. AND FURS. fa iiiiiimiiiiI rm ra it" Notice of Survey. To Frank Stoehr.

S. B. Warren. C. W.

Winn. J. It. Watkins. Kentucky.

Kansas and Texas Land and Cattle Company. Joel J. Spencer, James B. Timm. J.

W. Tuskle. A. K. Llndly, Hannah M.

Deisher, Frederick I). Leech, M. S. Johnson, non-residents of Reno county, Kansas. Whereas, Notice has been given me as County Surveyor of the County of Reno and the State of Kansas, by A.J.

Salisbery. owner of the southwest quarter and southeast quarter of Section No. 5. a written as required by section 173. chapter 3a.

statutes of Kansas, having been entered into, that he desires the permanent establishment of the corners and boundaries of said Sections Xos. 5. 6, 4, 7. 10. 17.

18.21. 20. 19. in Township 26 south, Ranire 9 west; also Sections Nos. 12, 1.

24. 2, 2M. 31. S2 and 33. in Township 26 south.

Kanpe 10 west, and Sections Nos. 31 and 32, in Township 2.V. Range. 9 west or the 6ih M. in said county.

Take Notice That in pursuance of said notice. 1 will, on the day of tctolcr, ls4, proceed to said section of land and make survey of the lines thereof and will establish the corners to said Section No. fi. Township 2 south. Ranire 9 west of the fith P.

as required by law. W. H. KIN. County Surveyor Reno Comity, Kan.

Sept. 17, ISM. 4t County and City Directory. NEBRASKA MUTUAL Benevolent Association OF BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. Incorporated under the General Laws of.Xebraska, December 12, 18S3.

A purely mutual, charitable and 1-nevolent association, to protect its members and their families in case of death, disability, accident or sickness, at actual cost, managed and controlled by its individual members REASONS WHY You Should Become a Member, A membership in the Nebraska Mu tual IJenevolent Association furnishes benefits and advantages at actual cost, not exceeding the following amounts: to a member's family in case of death. to a member personally in case of total permanent disability. SI )U to a member personally at the end of 10 years, full membership. i.ssi.33 to a member personally lor loss of leg or arm. S7 per week in case of disability from sickness or accident.

For Further Particulars call on JOHN McCONVILLE, AfnU T. J. BccTcrfs Insurance Office, East side of Main Street, IIUTCIXSOX, KANSAS. UNABRIDGED. In Shuep.

Bussii and TurMy Bindings. The L'oalirideed is now anrplied, at a small additional ent, with bEN'ISOVS PATENT REFERENCE INDEX. "The greatest improvement in book-making that Tims been made ia a hundred yemrs." The Cut gives but an incomplete idea of its utility. THE STANDARD. fi TVI1 Wbter-it hai 1 18,000 Word JTXl JL 3000 Engravings, and a New ltiogTapblcml lictionarr.

HI Standard in Gov't Printtsr Offiee. -al- 32.000 copies in Public Schools. Sal so to 1 of any other series. TJTPCJrTlaidtomakea Famllv intellieont. JQXlOJL He" heln for SCHOLARS, TEACHLBS and bCHOOLS.

TTebster is Standard Authority with the V. 8. Supreme Court. Rerommroded bv toe State Hop'ts of School in 36 States, and by over 60 College President. "A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.

The latest edition, in the quantity of matW it contains, ia believed to be the largest volume published. It has 3000 more Words in its vocabulary than are found in any other Am. Iiiet'v, and nearly 3 times the number of Engravings. It la the best practical English Dictionary extant. Lomitm fyuartrrlf It is avn ever-preaent and reliable Brtiool-maater to the whole family.

s. Herald. C. C. MERR1AM A Pub'rs, Springfield, Mas.

GEO- BARCLAY, Justice of the Peact. Careful attention to nil business en. Crusted in hi care. Otlice third door north of Opera House IIl'TCIILNSON', KANSAS. GROCSRJiES w.

c. DEVIER will sell you more and better goods FOR LESS MONEY THAN AX WDY ELSE KAN SAS. Call and See Him AT THE B3LACK No. 4-5 North Main Street, nuTcniNsox KANSAS 'El I. -B wr Ir Two fresh milch cows for sale by W.

C. Devier. Apply at once. A Rrmttrknhle Encajte, Mrs. Mary A.

Dailey, of Tunkhan-nock, was afllicted for six years with asthma and bronchitis, during which time the liest physicians could give no relief Her life was despaired of, until in last October she procured a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in ilesh oO lbs, in a few months. trial bottles of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at G. Hodge's drug store. Large bottles.

S1.00. House, Lots and Piano for Sale My house, on West Sherman street, will be sold at a bargain for cash, if application is made soon. Also three lots well planted with trees. Also a good upright piano, nearly new, will be sold very cheap lor cash. Apply to or address Wm.

Ross. Strayed Sheep. Strayed from the farm of Mr. Hairi- man, three miles west of Reno Center, about 350 head of sheep. They started north about September 10.

Any information of them, or their return to the farm, will be liberally rewarded by Mr. Harriman, or at Woodell's Central Restaurant, Hutchinson, Kan. R. O. Copeland, I he Jeweler, Repairs all kinds of watches, clocks and jewelry.

A full stock of watches and jewelry kept constantly on hand for sale at bed rock prices. Remember the place. Opera House block, Hutchinson, Kansas. A neat chronio-lithograph card and a ruler given away with every book bought of Mrs. E.

J. Kinman, at the City Book Store. Local Markets. Wheat, No. 2, hard 43 48 Wheat, No.

2, soft 4.va Corn 30 Oats 15 20 Hoks, per cwt $1 OofiM 25 Onions, per bu 75(51 00 Irish potatoes 40a 50 Chickens, fprinjr, per doc 1 T5a2 25 Butter 25 Apples, per liu 00 CITY AAP COLATY DIRECTORY. Colml.lA Representatives, clavpooL County attorney 11. A. Campbell. I A.

M. Switzer, I E.W.Elliott and (J. B. Watkins. Co, commissioners County Treasurer, Wilson McCandless.

County clerk W. is. Register of District clerk, County Sheriff J. S. May E.

S. Handy. II. Dunkin. J.

L. Smith. Mayor. W. Campbell.

City attorney II. Whiteside. City clerk J. P. Dillon.

Councilmen E. Wilcox. L. B. Young, Ij.

A. Bigger, j. M. Usoii McCandless. CHURCHES.

I'mbutrrian. Corner of Sherman anil Pop lar streets. Services every Sunday mnrniiiK and evening; prayer meeting Wednesday evening. H. M.

Shih kl.EV, Pastor. jVWo Kitisroiml. Corner of First ave nue and Walnut Services every Sun day morning and cvoninir: prayer meeting ennesuay evening; Mimiay souooi nt 4 p. m. ii.

U. JIeak, Pastor. Cntholic. Second avenue east. Services on fourth Sunday of each month, at 10 o'clock a.

and p. in. swEmuEKG, rastor. Vnirrrimlinl. Corner of Sherman and Wal nut streets.

Services on second and fourth Sundays of each month. T. oodkow. Pastor. Seroml Fafttist (colorer.) Second avenue east.

Services every Sunday nt 10:30 a. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school nt 3 o'clock. Rev.

icvekear. Pastor. Ymttitf Jm' f'ltristiftn Asttoriatinn Rea'f-inir room open from 1 to 10 o'clock p. Sundays from 1 to li p. Bible class, Sunday at 4 n.

m. Fit ED, Il AUUKi.v, Pres. J. M. Hunter, Sec.

JUittixt Church Corner of Sherm in and Walnut streets. Services every Sunday niorn-init and evening; Sabbath school at 9:30 a. prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Ki.ik J. H.

Mize, Pastor. BENEVOLENT ORDERS. llrno Chaptrr'Xo. 34, It. A.

M. 1st and 3d Monday even! mrs of each month, nt Masonic Hall. Strangers in good standing in the order are cordially invited to nttend. A. P.

Atwood, Sec'y, W. M. Ingham, H. P. Brno Lotlvr Ko.

HO. A. F. A. M.

First and third Thursday evenings of each month, at Masonic Hall. Strangers in good standing in the order are cordially invited to attend. a. c. ai.kku w.

m. G. V. Rickseckhe, Secretary. llrno iMtqr Xo.

I. O. O. F. Every Tuesday evening.

ntOdd Fellows' Hall. Strangers in good standing in the onler cordially invited. D. Weu hons, N. i.

I. M. Carter, P. S. M.

M. Evans, K. S. Toe lltmkrr Post, A. It.

First and third Friday of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall, at 7 o'clock, p. m. It. A. Camhhki.l, Comnd'r.

Wji. Teeter, Adj't. Ifulrhlmmn Imiije Xo. 77. A.O.

U. IT. Second andfourth Thursday of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall. A. J.

Higi.kv, W. M. A. W. McKinnev, Kecorder.

Byron lAMlar. tin. SO. K. oft'.

Every Wednesday night, at Odd Felows Hall. All members in good standing cordially invited to at tend. IN. 1 P. ItOBEHTSON, V.

C. C. F. Warbe.v, K. of It.

S. Frifwlnhlp Loff.c, Xo. SOS, A. F.d'A.lT. On or before the full moon of each month, at Masonic Hall, in Haven township.

Strangers in good standing cordially invited to attend. Chris. Stkcker. Sec'y. C.

C. Fox.W. M. The largest Line -OF- COOKING AND BIEATiXO STOVES Ever shown in ISeiio onuty9 And at PRICES that will ASTONISH YOU! G.W.HARDY, The Pioneer Hardware Dealer. Takes hay from the lield as the mower leaves it, doing away with the expense of raking the hay into rows or bunches.

Will do Better work and more of it than any rake in the market. farmers! take notice. In the selection of IIAV HAKE, which is an indispensable implement on a farm, lie careful in your selection and procure the best, which is always the cheapest. One man can rake from 20 to 30 acres per day. Points in Favor of Meadow No engineer required.

Any farm hand can run it. Its simplicity in construction makes it peafect in operation. Lightest draft. Capacity of stacking tnt Mni .1 forsaubyATWOOD BROS. SOUTHWESTERN Foundry and Machine Shops, CASTINGS Of Every Description.

BRASS CASTINGS Engine Work a Specialty. All Work Warranted. King flay and Straw Stacker. HUTCHINSON PATTERNS Made to Order. OF ALL KINDS.

latfe SpMlHe, TrUtlvL A The trroat Enirlioh Nirlllt viy i' 9 cures niifht lows, I Ill IP 1 I iK-miity, and nil weukiK--s-s of the ircm'rHtive LV-A oriransof Imth i- M.a i 3cfor Taking. paekainMlrVix for AfterTakiir. by mail free of postnirc. Sold by all lrui-Iriste. Pamphlets free to every applicant.

Appre! ail communicatinns to the proprietors. THE Ml'KKAV MEDICINE OO. Kansas City. Mo. in Hutchinson by T.

Z. MEYER, and by druforista everywhere. C. H. ROWE, SHOP ON MAIN STREET, Third door South of Tostoffice.

HUTCHINSON. KANSAS BEST OP RBFEREN CES- J. CHEISTENSON, Frop'r. South Main Street, near Cow CreeK Bridge. Will, FREEMAN, Painter and Glazier THE BEST OF MATEMAL.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. Residence North of Depot. HUTCHINSON, KANS. ALBERT CIIAP3IAN, Fashionable Barber, A nice clean shave And a good shampoo. The whiskers dyed And the hair cut true.

South Main Street, opp. First National Bank..