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Semi-Weekly Gazette from Hutchinson, Kansas • 8

Semi-Weekly Gazette from Hutchinson, Kansas • 8

Location:
Hutchinson, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

County Correspondence. BRIDGE WORK, 'is DR. COLE'S SANITARIUM. Attention Farmers. Ir Mil l.

-n Mr. P. A. Hubert of nearllalstcad, was In tho city Wednesday, looking for a fourteen-year-old brother of his who had loft his home. Tho boy had been reading Diamond Dick novels or some other of similar character and concluded that he wanted adventure In tho far west.

Tho boy is supposed to have gone through horo on his way thither. Tho Western Pacific Tea company which has a branch In this city, has been rcoragnlzed and Col. Tom Fitch the Wichita democratic boss, has been made president. Fitch was postmaster at Wichita under Cleveland's last administration, Colonel of tho Twenty-ilrst Kansas regimont in tho Spanish war, and has borno various other titles. The headquarters of tho company aro at Wichita, but there aro several branch houses.

One is located at Springtield, Mo. Mrs. M. Maher who for about twenty years has lived near Forsha, in Castleton township, with her two daughters, left for her now home in Lockport, Xew York Tuesday night. Mr.

Maher left with the boys of the family about two months ago, taking a car load of liorsos with him. They had lived on a ranch of a section of land, which they sold early In the season to Mr. Dukelow for $20,000. They havo many friends who regret to havo them leave. Why remain in the North and stay in doors fix months in the year consuming what you raise during the other six months? Go South where you can work out doors every diy in the year and where you are producing something the year round.

If you are a clock raiser you know your stock are now "eating their heads off" and besides, have to be protected from the rigors of winter by expensive shelter. Economical stock feeding requires the combination of both flesh-forming and fat-forming foods in certain proportion. Alabama and Florida produce in abundance the velvet bean and cassava, the first a flesh producer, and the latter a fat produces, and they are the cheapest and best fa'tening materials known to the world. More money can be made and less labor, in general and berry growing and truck gardening along our road in the South than in any other section of the Uuion. If you are interested and desire further information on the subject, address G.

A. Park, Gen'l Imlgratlon and Industrial Agent, Louisville Nashville R.It, Louisville, Ky. Located at and Wyandotte Sts, C3TAOLI3HCO 1 838. Organized with a full stnft of phynlctnnaana BiirifuoiiN fur treatment cf till Chronic THIRJY ROOMS fur ncoommocluUou of patients, Difficult Surtfcal OPtratiant Performed viitk Skiii and Suaesi when turgtry it neceuary, DISEASES OF WOMEN. Well equipped to treat diseases of Many who lmva sufferod for yoiirn curud ut.

homo. Special book for womou FliEtt. Trained Attendant). But Invalid's Home In tb. Weil.

X-Ray Vied In Examinations. A quiet homo for 'women durin; CANCERS, TUMOItS-No Honey Until WRIT! FOB PRBtl BOOK ON Club Feet, Curvature of I J.unir, Eyo, Skin, Kidney, madder. Wood and Nrrvouu Diseases, Splno, llurol.lp. Kpilepsy, Catarrh, Stomuoh Troubles, PIIXS, Fistula Cuve Positively II 'it haul knife, liga tvre or caustic. Ho money zcceftid until patient is well.

VARECOGSLE. Radically Cured In Ten Pay under Positive' Guarantee, fcaid for Syeciul FKKK Dock, New re'torotlvo trontment for loss of Vital-Power, IlyUrocelo, Bupturo, Stricforo, eto. DEFORMITIES CURED. All persons crippled, deformed, lame or fclioiUU nv wlniteau bo dono by proper treatment for thopo cases. Special nltontion jiuld to crippled children utthe Sanitarium.

Patients mieerssfuHy treated nt homo by mail, Cenittltuiion Frc-j and conildeutiul, ut-oiileo cr Ly letter. Thirty years experience Ill'istrsted Book Tree, pivlnpr much valuable Call at olilce or write to DLi C. M. COE, QfEc, 915 waSaut CITY, Mf. in tourist sleeping cars, and Colorado or El Paso, as you $25.00 TO OALIFOENIA That is the Rock Island's rate.

It is iu effect daily. to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and hundreds of ether points in California. Corresponding reductions to Salt Lake City, Ogden, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. Tickets are good you can go west via prefer. Full information at any Rock Island Ticket Office or by addressing A.

E. COOPER, DIVISION PASS. TOPEKA, KAS. DEMOCRATIC DEPARTMENT. By O.

5. COFFIN. XVW VS WW Kvcry poison who )ms hurt experience on election boards anil every cit izen who hus given tho subject a thought would hopo that sonic ap proved voting machine would bo in troduced for service before the next election, state and icsklentlal, Tho ticket won't bo quite as long as Secretary llrlstow's report on the postoilke Investigation, but It will lake about throe minutes to cull oil each ticket polled. Tho latest im proved machine, the voter steps onto an enclosed plat form, touches a hut ton opposlto the candidate's name that he wants to vote for. and the work is finished.

When ho polls are closed the count Is complete and the result known in two minutes. No mistakes are possible and tho oppor-tunl for fraud very much lessened. Let us have a voting machine at every voting precinct in tho state. Senator Hun-ton was the guest of tho city, Tuesday, stopping at tho Santa Fe hotel. A number of citizens called on him and were courteously entertained, lie is a polite gentleman and an entertaining conversationalist, lie Is enthusisatic on the subject of Kansas and its greatness in resources and the exceptional Intelligence of its people.

lie is thoroughly Informed on the subject of irrigation and his lecture Tuesday night was every way satisfactory. JIo has thousands of warm personal friends in Kansas and is popular with his colleagues in the upper house of congress. Hois an orator with few equals, lie is a young man with a brilliant future in prospect. Ho was born, reared and educated in Indiana. Tho people of Hutchinson will be glad tn have him come and Iseo us often.

He is good enough to be a democrat, but unfortunately he republican. The success of the last two state fairs held in Hutchinson, nas added more to the business tact and reputation of the management than any other circumstance could. They have tho confidence and respect, of all with whom they had dealings and the good people of the city responded in good fellowship. No city in the state has a better reputation for hospitality than Hutchinson and the sentiment is almost universal in every part of the state that Hutchinson is the preferred city of all others to hBId a state fair. It Is the largest city near a central location, with transportation facilities not equaled by any other city, with every other advantage that exhibitors and patrons could hope for.

To make the fair a still greater succes-s and following a uniform precedent, the legislature should make a liberal appropriation. This would bo to the personal benolit of every fanner, corporation and bus-ines man iu the state aud do more to advertise the state abroad than anything the Kansas legislature could do The St. Taul News, in an able editorial, laying tho blame for the continuance of Turkish butchery at Englands' door, says: "Lady Somerset, the able woman who is in the forefront of reform agitation in England, has written a remarkable letter to the women of this country. A petition to the 'Christian tjueens of asking that the bloody rule of the Turk may be ended, is being signed by the women of this country and of England. Lady Somerset's Jetter is about this petition.

In her letter she makes this indictment of the English government "hut for England the sultan would not reign in his palace on the iiosphorus. We have, fought for the Turk, we have financed the Turk, wo have guaranteed him against his encniisc, and in exchange we have accepted his miserable promises of reform and ignored their failures whenever it was convenient to do so." What a stinging rebuke! Nothing but a keen sense of humiliation, disappointment and responsibility could wring such a confession from a patriotic English woman. And every word of this utterance is the truth. It is amply attested by modern history. England alone keeps Abdul Ilamid safe in Constantinople.

Since the day of Gladstone English statesmen have given no evidence of conscience respecting tho eastern question. Just now Chamberlain can see nothing but the tariff question, liul-fourisbusy reconstructing and saving his ministry. Economic questions occupy attention. Humane issues must wait. It is not likely the women's petition will bring to hear a moral pressure upon the King of England and his ministry through Queen Alexandra, hut This just and righteous arraignment of the UritLsl) government, made by the distinguished woman who has bun Etung to passion.no utterance, will always stand for the slow moving linger "of scorn to pint at.

Lady is a honest woman." Two telnf Repaired and Piles Here for new one Down tho River. There Is a prospect for much bridge work for somo ono in the county during tho next low months. This work has nearly all been done of Into by Mr. Toby Deniuth of this city. The fore part of tho week ho was sent by tho commissioners to tho vicinity of Sylvia, where ho is now at work repairing a couplo of bridges.

They are located cast of tho town, and it Is expocted that It will require ull of this week and probably all of next to put them in proper shapo. The piling for the big new bridge across tho Arkansas river, down between here and Haven, have arrived and are on tho ground, but the other materials for Its construtclon have not yet arrived. Tho commissioners have not yet completed arrangements for tho building of this bridge, but it will probably bo dono in the same way tho rest of tho bridge work lias been done, that is by the day hiring a good man at about 2.50 per day to superintend the work, and helpers at about 1.50. Quite likely Mr. Deniuth will do this work also, or at least tho putting In of tho piles.

It is calculated that tho building of tliis new bridge will be a great benefit to the farmers to tho southeast BAD LUCK CONTINUES, On Santa Fo A Second In tho Edge of Colorado Charged to Wreckers. Tho Santa Fe lias certainly been having more than its share of trouble during the past weeks with wrecks of various sorts. Besides the two wrecks out on the line west in the edge of Colorado, it had another sim ilar one since in tho same neighborhood, and a little trouble with an engine in this county. It is believed that at least two of the wrecks out In the edge of Colorado were caused by train wreckers who had somo purpose it, that has not yet been shown. The spikes were pulled so that the rails spread.

The Santa Fe runs the heaviest engines made, and with the ground in such condition as it has been all the week past, they could not stand much loosening without making trouble. The road has offered a reward of for the men caus ing the wrecks. The engine that was in trouble in this county was on a side track at Abbeyville. The wet weather had soaked up the grade so that it sunk under the great weight of the engine and broke both rails. It required some time and considerable work to get it out and on the road again.

But after all, conisdering the amount of the tratlic, tho Santa generally has very few wrecks. SCHOOL FOR STATESMEN, In the County Clerks Office Many Wise Sheme are Hatched. Down in the county clerk's office at the court house, all sorts of schemes for tho welfare of our common country and the good of the order, are proposed. Every once in a while a sort of an old fashioned Alliance meetin' is held to discuss the "way out" or the "way and such theories of good government. Perhaps those who are interested in the candidacy of the county clerk for a higher office and would promote him to stato senator, are making it a little school for his and their mutual improvement and education.

Tho other day "The Old Man'' of the News, bobbed in with a shceme. He was interested in economy. He would appoint a county king. This county king would be a gentleman of honor and capacity. Of course it is always comtemplated that dignified officers are to be 'gentlemen of honor and capacity.

lie would hire a lot of clerks from the high schools and business colleges, for the different departments of treasurer, clerk of the court, and the high priced, well fed officers would all be turned off. The county would be run on business principles just as a railroad would be, don't you know. This county king should be appointed by the state printer, or the county printer, preferably the latter, and the Xews company could go on his official bond. The last that was heard of this discussion, the county printer had decided to appolDt himself county king, and go on his own bond; and the embryonic senator was counseled to introduce a special bill in the legislature incorporating these 'reforms" for Reno county. There are a few things about this bill that seem almost to bear the Imprint of life.

First the good tiling must go to the Xews company, to whence all blessings How. Second, it must be done by a special Lill in the legislature, or else the dear people will get onto it. P.ut before it is forgotten, it should be said that the embryo senator is not yet committed tot he scheme. PLEVNA, liain hain! Haiti, lots or rain. Neighbor Moore was In town Saturday.

Sixty now boxes arc expected for llouto 2 every day. Hugh O'Neal seems to bo very much contented now. We wonder why. Noah Abbot clerk of Route No. 1 will have less to do now, his route has been shortened two miles.

We aro gald to learn E. Roach is improving in health. Tho Teachers' association had a good attendance Friday night, notwithstanding the condition of the weather. I'rof. Morrison has two violin classes we understand.

He knows how it Is done. J. J. Campbell, of Topeka, is here visiting his mother, relatlves( and friends. L.

A. Tillotson of Winchester who lias been looking after his property Interests about here returned to his home, Saturday. While here he subscribed for the Gazette which shows that be knows a good thing when he sees it. The hand will liavo rehearsals twice a week, beginning this week. They expect to come out in tine, shape in the spring.

Colee Mardis of Sylvia was in town on business Saturday. It. W. Wester brought in two car loads of tine cattle from Kansas City tho other day. CENTENNIAL.

(Mfilfunl Salt Creek,) A singing school will be organized at the Hunkard church, Friday even ing, Nov. (i. Mrs. Mary E. Cross and her two children of Jctt, Oklahoma, are visit ing with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Fossey, and old acquaintances here. Services will bo held at Central school house Sunday morning, No vember 8th. The meeting will be conducted by lie v.

Dicks. Mr. and Mrs. II. l'ike made a busi ness trip to the county seat last Wednesday.

Miss Edna Price lias been sick about three weeks with malaria fever. Mrs. Everts Clark and sister, Ona Cam mack, of Albuquerque, X. arc visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Clark of this vicinity. Mr. lloy Price and family have re cently moved to this community from Coffee county, Kansas, where they have been living. The basket ball team of Centennial is going in full swing. Mr.

Will Hetter and family and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Trostle of Nick- erson, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Trostle and Miss Eva Trostlo of Salt Creek took dinner at F. P.

Better's Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. II. Krusc having been visiting in this vicinity, returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Iliatt had a family reunion last Sunday.

Those present were Mr. G. A. Dames and family, C. E.

Iliatt and family, Mr. C. Beck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kruse.

Mr. and Mrs. Ctirnutt of Nickerson, visited friends in Salt Creek, Wednesday evening. K. It.

Chappell of Huntsville was visiting relatives and friends hero Sunday. It has been slightly moist around the edges. The party given at Mr. Claypool's home, Friday evening, October was not very largely atended on account of stormy weather, hut those present had a very pleasant time. Mr.

Snodgrass has purchased Mr. Wi tnier's farm. Tlte Foundation for a Fortune. We present for your consideration in our Home Savings department, a plan for money saving as a means for home and future comfort. Every fortune had its foundation in small savings.

Our present olfer is your life's opportunity. Call at tho First National bank of Hutchinson, Kansas and Investigate our plan of saving. It can do no harm and we are confident it will do you good. We would be pleased to correspond with you on tlio subject of Home Savings banks, and will mail you PUKE our little book, "The Way to Success." fVtarrlage licenses. The following marriage licenses have been granted by the probate judge since the last issue: Chauneey F.

Rhultz to Ilattic M. Quick, both of Hutchinson. John 1). P.urk to Lulu Donnctt, both of Sterling. Claude F.

Hall of Nickerson, to Ida Mae Jones of liurrton. The font ball team of the Friends college in Wichita will play a return game the boys from the Hutchinson High school at the North side park, on next Saturday afternoon. A small admissoin will be charged. T2ie "Panhandle" Over 25,000 square miles of deep, rich, productive soil, in a delightful climate. Contrary to a prevailing opinion, this section is blessed with an abundance of good pure water found at no great depth.

It is just the country you have been looking for it meets every requirement. Send for and read "The Pan- Thero was a meeting of the Southwestern Kansas Millers' association iu this city, Thursday. Tho millers of the state aro now very busy and the attendance was not large, perhaps not more than eight or nine. Tho millers of tho state aro acting with the Federated Commercial interests in their demands for better freight rates, but these matters were not taken up in the meeting here Thursday which was mainly a social one. The daily service of (ha California Limited on tho Santa Fo will be resumed on Sunday, November 29, As the now time card is not ready, exact figures can not bo given now.

It is expected that it will leave Chicago at about 8:00 p. Kansas City at 8:10 a.m. and will arrive here about 1 or 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The daily schedule eastward will be about as at present. This train con tains finest Pullman equipment, observation, drawing-room, and compartment sleepers, buffct-smopking car and dining car.

Reservations should be made early. Tno Santa Fe trains run to the rim of the Grand canyon of the Colorado, daily. A magnificent hotel under construction there. Golden State limited to bo Resumed. The Golden State Limited, the swell California train of the Rock Island will leave Chicago daily on and after Sunday, December 20, arriving at Los Angeles the third day thereafter.

The equipment is the finest obtainablestandard and compartment sleepers; observation car; dinner; bufTet-smoking-library car. Entire train lighed by electricity and runs through to Los Angeles without changes or delays of any kind. One sleeper Chicago to San Francisco another to Santa Barbara. Santa Fo Special Ratos Daily, from September 15 to November 30, 1903, the Santa Fe will sell one way second class colonist tickets from Hutchinson to the following points and at rates named: $25.00 to Portland, Oregon, Tacoma, Washington, Seattle, Washington. $22.50 to Spokane, Washington; $20.00 to Helena, Puttc, Anaconda, Missoula, Livingstone, Logan, Cinnabar or hillings, Montana, or to Ogden or Salt Lake City, Utah.

Also to many other poinst in Oreogn, Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho. $25.00 to Los Angeles or' San Francisco, Phoenix or Prcscott, Arizona, and intermedaite stations. Tickets on sale September 15 to Xovember 30, 1903. Wanted, a couple of well bred Drown Leghorn roosters, double comb preferred. Call at this office, or telephone Xo.

18, new phone. One way to get your home paper is to borrow it. Another, and much better way, is to subscribe and pay for it. A. FREE game inside each package of 60 different games.

urni wm b' the Sauta Fe. For further particulars address C. A. WALKER, Agent Hutchinson. Kas.

wrm I mm tv.i, rill ulkilMJ Under a posmvE jr- fSSend for FREE BOOK, for men or women which contains much information of great value to the afflicted; also many testimonials from former patients. AUdiess CR. E. P. NOTEEBE, WEST 12TII STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO- rSt lOi I03 Wesl Kansas GIfy, Ifo.

(5 FissyaE a una All Diseases of the Rectum tio Jersey Accepted. Until Patient is Well. 01 OPPOSITE NEW li York Life BldgJ rr.d-cally cured without the wrfiw.w or instrument. A tiw end infallible Home Treatment. Ko pain and no exposure.

No caustics, cutting, bougies or sounds. Ko detention from business, Thousisds cired. A permanent cure puar-anteedor money refunded. Send stamp for book, which fully explain;) this disease. Vp fa 1 pB-enlarRed veins in the hliiUobl scrotum causincr tirr.

vous debility, weakness of the sexual system, permanently cured without pain. PJ'JvTiftCir; ee book cured i a a few I 1 iill.llij tlavs without pain. I for both seTcs.GS r-scres, 27 pic tures true lile. with full des cription of snnvs diseases, the eilects and cure, sen. sealeJ 3U plain wiapper.

il I ill ine uia Rename uoctor. viaesi la Ago ona Lcmges! Leered, ft Regular Graduate in Mf dicinc. Q-vet 30 Years' Special Practice. 24 Years in Kansas City. Authorised by tne stste to treat Chronic, HsrTOas, and Special Diseases.

Cures guaranteed or money refunded. All medicines furnished ready for use no mercury or injurious medicines used. No detention from business. Pa-ticnts at a aistance treated by mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere free from gae or breakage.

No mediciueoentC. O. V. unless part pay Is sent with order. Charges low.

Over 60.000 rases cured. State you- case and send for terms. Consultation free and confidential, personally or bv letter. Seminal Weakness 2nd exual Debility.ffi?; and excesses causing losses by dreams or with urine, pimples and blutehes on the face, rushes of blood to the head, the hack, confused ideas and forgetiulness, bashful-ness, aversion to society, loss of sexual power, loss of manhood, etc cured for life. I can slop nifrht losses, restore lost sexual power, nerve and brain power, enlarre andsirenRth-ea weak parts and make you fit for marriage.

tlmt terrib--disease, In all its Oj JJiilJia forms and stapes, cured for life. Blood Poisoning. Skin Diseases, Ulcsrs, Swellings, Sores, Gonorrhoea, and Gleet, and all forms of Private D.seises, positively cured or money refunded. Free Hjsenra cf AzittEj Ken.

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About Semi-Weekly Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
8,163
Years Available:
1890-1909