Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Hutchinson Patriot from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

The Hutchinson Patriot from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

Location:
Hutchinson, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PERSONAL. Normal Inklings. Get the best Ice Cream at the Boh Ton Parlors. She WMtki This morning is the beginning of the entire stock go For bargains in the and see J. M.

Brehm. Dr. F. H. Stewart" wa in Alden yesterday.

Mrs. McCord of Arlington, is in town fourth: and last week: of the Normal; and consequently every one is becom IP YOU WANT to-day. For first class horse shoeing call at Iron Clad shop near Pacific depot. Vf. L.

TToodnut was in the city oyer J. M. Brehm is now closing out a fine Sunday. ing deeply interested in the work, and the interest in the recitations have likewise increased. The enrollment so far has reached one hundred and fifty-six, about thirty less than last year.

This shortage is due to several cause's, among which may be mention line of nice dishes. Call and get some a Charles wfint tQ Eldorado this bargains. morning. An ice cream festival is to be served at Medora this week for the benefit of Rev. Wilkinson.

ed the World's Fair, as a large number GOOD RELIABLE INSURANCE! ON-: E.A. SMITH FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO, ACCIDENT, and have them write you up in a good reliable old line company. Natianal Bank Building. Mrs. C.

B. Morse Arlington, is in the city to-day. J. M. Mulkey returned to Chicago yesterday morning.

Mrs. J. G. Evans, of Sterling, is in the city visiting her son. of Reno county teachers are availing themselves of the opportunity thus The prettiest girl in Hutchinson went to church yesterday without blacking her shoes.

presented to tnem to see so large a collection of the World's pro Mrs. Shepherd, deputy county clerk, spent Sunday in Sylvia. Fred Thorp came in Saturday night ducts- County Suj erintendent Dawson says that all the Normals throughout the state that have held their Normals in July have fallen off Jfrom last years enrollment, but that the June We are informed by the management of the Hutchinson Southern that they will discontinue their regular Sunday excursions for the present. When any are given later, as they will, Always Furnishes the Very Best CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, due notice will be given through the city press. 'or vegetables and fruits of all kinds go to J.

M. Brehm's. and Sundayed in the city. judge Ricksecker went to McPher-son this morning on business. Miss Ella Charles left for Topeka this morning, for a two weeks visit, W.

W. McBeth came in this morning Normals have had an increased attend-ance. In the Arithmetic: class methods of teaching younger students brought out a lengthy and interesting discussion. The question of now to reach a child's mind is always one that appeals Marriage licenses were issued by Judge Fontron, as follows today: Geo. that Ton Yum! Yum! Have some of delicious Ice Cream at the Bon Restaurant.

Snyder and Maggie Richardson, both of Turon; Wm. Chambino and Ella F. Gill of Hutchinson. The former cou forcibly to a teacher, and.one that will try the ingenuity of the most competent. The one having the largest resources from which to draw, the one Standan iisliii Goods, ple the judge tied up for life and started them out on their matrimonial voyage.

Miss Fannie Ardery, living at 115 east, had the misfortune to slip and from Dodge City, and other western towns. II. C. Arbercrombie, of Las Yegas New-Mexico, is registered at the Sante Fe. Art and Charley Greenlee went to Chicago this morning for the World's Fair.

Albert Ilestwood occupied Rev. Somerville's pulpit yesterday morning and evening. II. S. Skeels, a prominent jeweler of Chicago, and brother of Mrs.

J. C. Mc-Elroy, of this city, died in that city Saturday morning. We will get out the first number of the weekly Patriot next Wednesday. Those desiring advertisements therein will please govern themselves that can apply various methods according to the capability of the student is the teacher that takes the largest interest in the discussion of methods.

The physiology class discussed the AND- fall down stairs yesterday morning. She was severely bruised about the head and shoulders; and was rendered unconscious from the fall. She is not Streeter, 18 South Main, has the best 1 ft 1 a I'll i 1 it jonn rarmeiee, or isewton.feun- circulatory sysiem ana also the nerv Reliable Foot ear, ice cream, and only 5 cents for a large HUlluuadlc rlish TJplivmwl to rtnrt nf Hi ft nitv very pdllliui. for 75 cents a gallon. dayed in the city, guest of his sister ous system.

These-two very interest-Mrs. O. V. Puterbaugh. ing subjects made-a lesson upon which Harry Dunnett returned to Chicago all the members of the class could be yesterday morning, after a weeks visit aroused, and, made one of the most The Patriot office is located on 14 South Main where we shall be with his parents in this city.

profitable ot the eoursei FOR A LOWER FRIGE THAN ANY pleased to meet our friends and patrons at all times. We wish to become acquainted with the residents of the few les Mr a Phiiina nf wai The physic class have had a city and county as early as possible, has accepted a position as car account- Fire Sale. W. R. Marshall are closing out the goods damaged at the recent fire without regard to cost at 115 South Main.

Call early for bargains. The Hutchinson Daily Patriot is an interesting and well edited paper which comes to us. It is edited by sons on electricity, and to make the difficult questions relating to this subject as clear as possible the class will visit the waterworks tonight in a body, and be shown the motor and the appar mm. HOUSE 1 Call in, give us your hand and sub- in the office of the Kansas Salt scription and we shall be happy and Company. try to make you so.

tf. Mr. and Mrs. II S. Thompson, of The Patriot will accept candidate Louisville, Kentucky, brother-in-law of nnBfnmor II.

T. Shepherd, i3 in the city for a six Success to it. our friend T. J. Palmer.

Cimarron New West. weeks visit. terms. We have ho fight to make for Billy Wilson of the Rock Island ho Dr. Harriet E.

Messenger returned or against any candidate seeking the Dartv nomination. We want good. tel, attended the second annual con clean men nominated: and as this is atus that generates the currents that light our homes and streets, and; that runs so many machines in the city. The methods class had a very enjoyable recitation this morning on methods of recitation. The various methods were discussed topical, concert and lecture.

The relative value- of each and the class of students that each appeal most strongly to, and consequently the most useful. vention of Modern Woodmen of Amer-! ica, at Hutchinson, last Monday, and reports having had a very pleasant time. Liberal News. the class usually brought out by the Republican party, we can in advance pledge our earnest support to the nominees. We want officers who will do from Lawerence this morning where she was called by the illness of her mother.

The picnic of the two Sunday schools the Presbyterian and Christian, will be held near Harper. Tickets on sale at J. F. Button's grocery store, and J. M.

Bream's. Dr. McKee left this morning over the Rock Island for the World's Fair. He duty, honestly and fear- their whole lessly. The origin, growth and overthrow of slavery was studied in the history class.

In addition the legislation relative to Wiener's Confidence. An alarm of fire was sounded about midnight Saturday night. The fire was in the rear of the Bennett Blake bottling works in some straw and refuse matter. No damage was done, but care ought to be taken that refuse matter is not allowed to accumulate, as fire might catch in some of the stuff and result disastrously. The following letter was received bv Wl11 be joined by his daughter Mamie government ot slaves ana also the ine iouo wing letter was received Dy I rosnit.w fmm t.hsvf.m of Mr.

RlasRoer from his son-in-law. which a upe, wno is vismng in wai -The Reno County Teacher's Associa is self-explanatory: city, and will accompany him to see Chicago, July 22, 1893. the sights. 1 have your letter of the 19th and all Dr. II.

W. Everest left this morning contents noted. I wired you to-day, for Carbondale, where he will look tion will meet at the central building Wednesday for the purpose of reorganizing for the coming year and for the annual election of officers. It is expected that all Norraalites will take an WRIGHT stating to leave all my deposits in the up matters of interest for the Normal First National and continue to deposit University of which he has been elect-all additional receiots. There is not a ed President.

He will be gone the TODD, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. A letter in to-day's Patriot from our esteemed townsman, J. D. Weiner, is expressive of his excellent judgment, and confidence in our banking institutions. Mr.

Weiner is a man of excell- ent business sagacity, prudent and far-seeing. His letter is in keeping with the general sentiment of our business men as manifested last week. active part in the meeting and be on hand at the appointed time, 2:30 p. m. ATCTINSON TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.

better, stronger and safer institution greater part of the week, but will re-thanthis bank, and the only thing 1 turn to his pulpit next Sunday. regret is my inability to have ten times a large number of persons went to Word was received from Prof. Wright that he would be on hand tomorrow night to give his reading's and recitations. as much funds there as at present. It No.

westward, i Departure, i 1, Mexico and California Expre9f, 9:45 p. m. 3, California m. 5, Colordo and Utah Limited, 5:35 p. m.

7, Colorado Express, 8:00 a.m. Frei-'ht. Daily. 3:23 p.m. Grocers! is such inexcusable, foolish scares on the part of the public that cause these troubles.

In times like these Secretary Hoke Smith said he had saved the government 3150,000 in three months, by keeping this amount from SOME POINTS ABOUT LACE. men of sense should not loose their 43, Freight, Daily except 6:00 p. m. EASTWARD. 2, Atlantic Express, 9:55 p.m.

4, Columbian Limited, 8:35 a.m. (5, Kansas City and Chicago Limited, 11:12 a.m. 8, Missouri Kiver 8:15 p.m. 44, Freight, Except Sunday, 9:45 p. m.

and instead of showing the old soldiers, and thinks the Democrat- heads, ic party should have credit for an eco Elmer, seven miles south of the city, to attend the Methodist camp meeting that is being held in that city. The meetings are held in a large tent, located in the public square. Revs. Miller and Rhoades traveling Evangelists, are doing the preaching. A good time is reported by all who attended.

Dr. McKinney was called to Pretty Prairie yesterday for a consultation with Dr. Gault of that city, to assist in reducing the fracture of the left thigh of Elijah Vessals, of Albion who was injured by being thrown from nomical management of government CIIICAGO, KANSAS WESTERN. Hutchinson Extension. affairs.

If there is any credit in this the Handle The Best white feather and becoming bank wreckers by causing panics and runs, they should display more confidence, more discretion and more good, common horse sense than on any other occasion, and thus become supporting pillars of to any financial No. westward. Departure. 1, Vexico and California 9:48 p. m.

party is welcome to it; no other parts disputes the claim, unless it is the Populists, who usually claim Of Course the Ileal Thins: Is Hand 2Iado and Not to Re Mistaken. Jt is well to be up on lace lore this season, for with the revival of the genteel 'old-time decoration comes a demand for some idea of the characteristics of the different patterns for which one pays such fabulous prices. In the first place, all real lace is hand-made lace, and is easily detected from the machine-woven imitation, because the meshes in the genuine are apt to be irregular, while the other is uniform in weave. 341, Accommodation, Except Sunday, 8:25 p. EASTWARD.

Arrives. 2, Atlantic m. 4. Columbian 8:15 a.m. 342, Accommodation, Except Sunday, 7:45 p.m.

The Burlington, Iowa, Journal, says that a few nights ago a newly married CHICAGO, HOCK ISLAND PACIFIC.1 TAPLE AND No. westward. Departs, 19 Pratt Express 7:25 p. in. Arrive.

7:30 p. m. in. 23 Dode City Express m. Gl Freight, except Sunday, 2:00 p.

m. institution, especially to such as enjoy the superior commercial reputation as always has. and does now our First National bank, and for that matter all of our banks. I hope to God that our people wont all loose their good business sense, and at once realize the wisdom of standing by the banks right now, firmer and more determined than ever. This thing will blow over just as soon as the people say it shall, and a mule.

Mr. essals is resting easy, but the wound is a serious one, especially at this season of the year. As will be seen by announcement elsewhere, John W. Duckworth, of Iluntsville township, will be a candidate for Sheriff before the Republican county convention. Mr.

Duckworth is a rustler and is making a strong cam 9:10 a.m. odS FANCY GO EASTWARD. I 20 Chicago Limited Ex. 9:15 a. m.

24 Chicago Local Ex 10:20 p. m. G2 Freight, except Sunday 11:40 a. m. 10:10 p.

The net of the lace is called by lace-makers the reseau the pattern is the fleur; and it is in the shape of these meshes that lace distinctions appear. The square or diamond shaped mesh is used in Valenciennes, the six-sided mesh in point d'Alencon. and Chantilly and point de Paris laces have an odd MISSOURI PACIFIC. No. couple was on a fast train bound for Chicago.

They occupied a berth in the sleeper, and their cooing was dove-like and attracted the attention of some and distracted others. Finally the lady said, "I am going to get a drink of water. When I come back stick your foot out of the berth so I won't make a mistake." When she turned to come back every foot in the car was exposed. A few days ago the county authorities took pity on a fellow by the name of Edward Kirk, who was sick, and EASTVARI. St.

Louis Mail tri- I Local Freight mesh of four-sided big holes, with 0:13 a. m. 6:00 a. m. 4:33 p.

ni. 7:41 p. m. 9:45 a. m.

9:45 a. m. Ace, except feunday. WESTWARD. angular holes between IMPORTED and DOMESTIC.

Telephone No. 127. Xow the chief difference between the 1 Denver Express pillow and needle laces, for real laces Iff.lgt. the death and burial of this financial trouble can be sounded forthwith by an unconditional surrender of all mistrust and visionary apprehension on the good financial instutions of our country. It is the sheerest nonsense paign, which is evident of what he will do should lie receive the nomination.

He would not be new to the office as he served as deputy with Sheriffs Jordan and Jones. He would also bring to the office business ability, as he was engaged in the mercantile business in HUTCHINSON SOUTHERN. Departs. No. 1 Mail and Jbxpress, m.

Freight and Ace, except 2:00 p. m. this city about six years, lie is young Arrives. 2 Mail and Express, 6:3) p. m.

6 Freight and except 10:53 p. m. J.B.TAL B0TT, and active, being 33 years of age. He came to Kansas iu 1868, when 14 years to apprehend that because a few unstable and rotten financial and commercial institutions have received their just rewards at the hands of the people by not permitting them to exist any longer, that our good, stable and safe concerns should be made to suffer in consequence. If the people ot Hutchinson oi and has since bf en with the state, HAS WHAT YOU WANT IN coming to lleno county 18i2.

He i3 now engaged in farming, is well known are made out two ways, one wim the pins and bobbins, the other with the needle, is in the way the fleur or pattern is worked on the net. Needle lace has a distinctiveness of outline in the fleur. because the pattern is outlined by running a thread in and out of the meshes of the reseau. If the outline is to be very mnch in relief, as in point d'Alencon, the most beautiful of all needle laces, the outline is corded in with horsehair, and then the pattern made by filling in the outlines with a sort of buttonhole stitch, making a rich and heavy effect like embroidery. The reseau in this lace is complicated, too, by twisting the threads of the meshes together here and there to make bigger holes, and thus giving a variety to the mesh.

This lace is made CHARLES ROZELL, Manufacturer and Dealer in agreed to pay his board bill at the Windsor House until he eould get able to take care of himself. His cousin was also with him, and as he was out of money his board was paid to take care of the sick man. Saturday afternoon the well man concluded to go away, and in so doing concluded to relieve some of the guests of their valuables. He managed to get away with a watch chain and ring and some wearing apparel. However as the fellow has skipped, his bill at least won't be to foot.

throughout the county and can distance any one the opposition may trot out. i GROCERIES, SADDLES, HARNESS, ROBES, ETC. I HARD ON SIAM. CONFECTION ARIES, French Foreign Minister He fuses an The "Special inducements offered on whips for 30 days. and Reno county ever in all their days had an epportunity to make a name for themselves as an intelligent, prosperous class, full of the broadest volume of good common sense, it is right now, when tlrey skould rally around their financial institutions and back them up not only with every dollar in their possession but also with their unaualified OUEENSWARE, Hutchinson, Kans.

niece bv niece, the pieces joined to-j 208 X. Main St. The Hutchinson and Southern are now making the dirt tly south of Cam 1 gether by invisible seams. Pillow laces have a ilat, t-mooth pattern and are smooth and soft in outline. N.

Y. Sun. HARDWARE, eron on their way to Fond Creek, confidence and trust, and thus show to LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. the country that there is at least one city, os tanty, one community who Extension ot Time. Paris, July 23.

Prince Vadhana, the Siamese minister to France, to-day had an interview with M. Develle, the foreign minister, and asked that an extension of time be granted to Siam in which to make a formal reply to the demands made upon her in the French ultimatum. M. Develle informed Prince Vadhana that the time granted to the Siamese government was the utmost limit France would concede. A replv must be given in the time specified and if Siam did not accede to the demands France would take steps to enforce them as stated in the ultimatum.

HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATEST! CARRIAGES, STOVES, in thesiw dajs of trouble and trinls have the courage, the vim and the stamina to keep their heads level, and by their Consult any paper published i Reno county and iearn what commendable action set the pace for FARM IMPLEMENTS. to which point they have grade stakes already driven. The -rading outfit commenced south of Cameron last week, and are pushing work as energetically as possible. It is the hope of the company to reach Pond Creek by the opening of the Cherokee strip, and they will probably do so. The city of Hutchinson should be proud of the II.

and we believe our people aTe. As the road increases in length, its value to this city improves, and it will be the delight of the Patriot to note others to follow. von can iet ior m.oo. I nope mat when I return home at the end of ext week I nsay enjoj the realization or thesa ray honest sentiments, and. that I may hud our banks sound strong, our people confident 7 cloth bound volumes ior Complete j-ct of lic-a n- 1 Compu te sot 12 vol.

History Knjrland. 1.00 Emerson's Essays In fact 1Js) in vahw i-c 1.00 and full trust, that the worst is ove A Knock Oat at KnoxvlUe. Knoxviixe, July 33. The State National bank closed after opening four minutes. The notice posted on the door says: "This bank has closed for liquidation.

Depositors will be paid in full." Liabilities and assets are not known. Get PRICES before placing your order. No. 400 North Mairi Street. Lisii Rigs at Rkasox-able Rates.

its progress south, hoping that it will and better days dawning. With TTaat regards to yon all I remain furnish eventually an outlet for this city and country to the gulf. as ever J. D. WlENEK.

Telephone No. 13'J. mrs, OPE It A HOUSE HOOK STORE. Ave. West..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Hutchinson Patriot Archive

Pages Available:
240
Years Available:
1893-1893