Our Union from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

OUE UiS ION. A BROKEN NECK- ed pitcher or damaged planar spoils the good effect of a Ocn Union, per ytar, only 75 cents. Call at thU office for first class job printing. The post office at Walnut, waa burglarised last night, but the thieves went away empty handed. The largest secret order in tho world is Detroit Lodge, No.

6, A. O. U. of Michigan. It has a membership of 3,000 in good standing.

All newspaper and job offices in this city carry the union label except the Hutchinson Times. Why is this thus? Will Mr, Croueti, the editor of that paper, please answer? Quite a number of cotlon wood trees on Fifth avenue went, alongside the Shad- GIVEN AWAY," Fin ROVER BICYCLES WORTH $150 EACfl I Custom Made Clothing, Standard Furnishings, A.TVTBEP A-Xl. At Ono and th Same Price to Everybody. Be sure you get your ticket on the Great Reliable 5 Rover Bicycles. One ticket for every dollar purchase Second Hand Boilers Bought and 8old.

Old Boilers Tested by Cold Water Pressure. The Truesdell Boiler Works, JOHN D. TRUESDELL, Pres. and Business Man. WORKS 407 AND 409 WEST 0 STREET, Hutchinson, Kansas.

Special Attention Given to Repair Work. Boilers, Salt Pans, Stand Pipes, Tanks, Mud and Steam Drums, Heaters, Steel Vaults, Jail Work, Smoke Stacks, Iron Wheelbarrows, General Sheet Iron anil Steel Work, Welding and Safe Ending Old Boiler Flues and Tubes and Heavy Forging. duck property, have been cut down.inak- irig that avenue look hare, where hot summer weather it was alwavs such de lightful shade. Miss Wickofi, a member of the typographical union, from Garden City, was in tha city last week railing on the families of Attorney D. W.

Kent and Mr, J. V. Cook, who were neighbors in Lexington, III. MissWickofF made this office a pluufant call. Mr.

Otha Bell of Sylvia and Miss Lillie Grar.sberry of Hayes township will be united in marriage tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by Justice Hudson of Wal nut township. Mr. and. Mrs. Bell will make their future home on Robinson's ranch of Sylvia.

Wednesday evening R. Hode and its Wiunefred Bailey were united in ruarHaue at the residence of the bride's sister, No. 20 North Main street, by Justice R. J. Cannell.

Their home will be on First avenue west, Dick is pacing the cijjaro around and receiving congratulations. The protracted meeting at the First Met hodist church continues with increasing interest. Rev. Joseph Wilkinson continues hit afternoon services, while the altar is tilled nightly with seekers, Rev. J.

IV. Somerville is developing an army of voting people which is a wonder and surprise to every one who attends. Several days since this office received a letter from Mr. H. M.

Ives of Tnpeka asking the privilege of space in our col umns to answer Mr. Eccles' article pub lished herein about two months since upon the finance question, which permission was granted. Said article lian been received and will appear in our next issue, having arrived too late for this week. Our readers are respectfully tirtred to read the advertisements in Oca Union before purchasing anything they may need, and then to make said purchases from the business men who have an ad. herein.

Our friends and those who belong to organized labor do this as a kindness to us, and to show our adver tisers that they appreciate the justice of patronizing a japer that is published in their interest. Yes, it is Cold. You bet it is. How about your over coat vou need a new one? Well, now is the time to bny it, and the place we recommend is the Clothiers. They have them for men from $2.50 to $25 Their prices on overcoats and suits are the lowest we have ever seen, and we have been all over town.

Friend, when you want clothing, always go to the Star Clothiers because they are the leaders of low prices and sell better goods for less money than you can buy them elsewhere for. tf Twj nicely furnished rooms, in private family, to rent, within three blocks of Main street. Will rant on reasonable terms to the right parties. Inquire at mis orace. tf First class job printing executed with neatness and dispatch, at this office, at close time's prices.

Don't forget this when in need of anything in our line 26i North Main. Subtcriptioo, 5 centi year, Advertising rates made known on application at thik ITEMS LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. W. E. Hutchinson ig an eastern tourist at present.

Frank Vincent expected home from the east today. Floating ice was seen in Cow creek Thursday morning last. Mrs. W. H.

Wilkerson, who has been very sick for several weeks, is slowly improving. The doctors report quite an epidemic of sore throats and various modifications oflagrippe. Editor M. L. Barrett of the Arlington Enterprise, was a weclome caller at this office since our last issue.

A new cornice adorns the front on the hrick block belonging to Sidlinger oppoHite their drug store. G. E. Woodruff is expected home from the Strip Monday loaded dowa with venison and wild turkey. Elmer It.

McCammon and Miss Ella were married at Olcotton the 22nd inst. by Justice R. A. Davis. Postmaster McCandless has made improvements in the postoffice for the accommodation of patrons thereat.

The Select Knights promise all who attend their ball at the auditorium next Wednesday evening a grand time. The wife of George Handly. living on Avenue east, who has been very low with pleuro-pneumonia, is recovering. S. F.

Taft Co. talk coal to our readers in this issue of the Union. Look it up friends, and post yourselves on the prices. Mrs. Dr.

Hutchinson has returned from Walton, where she has been in attendance upon a county W. C. T. convention. An evening school has been organized at the Business College in this city, where penmanship, bookkeeping and shorthand are taught.

The rain this vicinity received on Tuesilay last has caused the wheat to spring forth with renewed vigor, and one and all feel glad. John A. DeTar talks holiday goods to our readers this week in our columns. Read his ad. and thereby learn where to select your holiday goods.

Mr. E. F. Dunn, an inmate of the state insane asylum at Topeka from thiscounty, died on the 9th inst. He was admitted to the institution Oct.

21, 1890. Five new members received the Workman degree, and five new ones made application for membership in the A. 0. U. W.

lodge Thursday evening. Our readers attention is directed to the corrected time card of the Missouri Pa cific trains arriving and departing at this station, to be found in another column Rev. C. Nusbauni of Kingman gave a lecture and stereopticon exhibition at Mitchell church, bix miles northwest of this city, on Wednesday evening to a ood andieuco. Henry Mack, an employe at Vincent's halt plant, who resides on east, had his ritflit foot and leg badly scalded on Wednesday afternoon last.

He was attended by Dr. Klippel, and is getting along a nicely as could be expected. Comptroller of the Currency Eckles wired Mr. W. II.

Ewit.g in this city, that .1. F. Ionard, who. was appointed receiver of the Hutchinson National bank, would not accept of the appointment, and that another appointment would have to made. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Walerfield leave next week for Kentucky, to remain permanently. While their many friends in this city and vicinity are loth to have them leave, they express the hope that thov may prosper iu their new home. Roy Whitney, who has been employed in ihe grocery store ef Wright Todd for some time, has been quite ill for the imt. fow days with billious cholic.

We are pleased to say he is now on the road to recovery. He i a grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy.i'11, residing on Avenue west. Kditor C.

A. Hamlin of the Haven Independent, in his "Got Bye" remarks to his readeis last week, announced that lie hud imrchaHcd the name and good will of a paper in McPherson called the Opinion, and in tlio future would take editorial control thereof. We extend to Brother Hamlin luck and prosperity in his new field of labor. The city council, at its last meeting, ordered a new Hag stone walk laid on the north side of the Puterbaugh block on Avenue A west. Citizens residing in that vicinity can not do otherwise than rejoice over the effect onr little query in last week's Union produced.

The city council is making improvements wherever it can to please its ronxiltnents. Thanksgiving Dinner. Don't be without anything in MSHES when you can gjt tbe best su cheap at tbe China Kali, 204 North Main We guarantee lowest prices and best g-ods. Call and see. OUR UNION Would like to see all men out of debt Would like to see Mother Earth eov ered with snow Thanksgiving day.

Would like to see every man furnished with employment Would like to see every business man in Hutchinson put an ad. in our paper Would like to ar of all those who are siik in Reno county besoming well and heartv oneo more. Would like to i-ee one and all happy prosperous und contented. Would like to see the cigar makers' organize. Would like to sits the blacksmiths or garme.

would like to i.ave men cease crying hard times and try and bring better times. Would like to see the men in the salt plants organize in one grand orguniza lion. Would like to see every laboring man's coal bin and flour chest filled to last him through the winter. Would like to see wheat and farm pro ducts of all kinds take a rise in the markets. Would like to have every working man, anil those who do not work, sub scribe and pay for the papers they read Would like to see every man in Reno county belong to some labor organ iza tion.

oniu HKe to see every man, woman and child in this city placed above want and enjoying the comforts of life. Would like to hear of every man who toils for a living have a big, fat turkey for Thanksgiving dinner. Would more than pleased to know that the editors of this paper had even boneless liyc-r for dinner on Thanksgiv ingilay. Would like for every man to appoin himself a committee of one to solicit his neighbors and rnends to become sub scribers of this paper. Would like to see everv man in Reno county patronize home industries and stores, and not send abroad for their wants, if they can be procured at home.

even though they do pay a little more. While Blind Boone was in our city he called upon Woodruff fc Son. guitar man ufacturers. No. 3fl North Man street, and after testing their instruments pio muneed their tone superior to that of the Harwood or Washburn and other standard mekes.

In proof of his com mendation heordercdone of their twelvo string instruments and said he would furnish them a written recommendation in the near futme. If you want a first class instrument it will pay to see them and get prices or send for catalogue. High Five or Euchre Parties Should send at once to John Sebastian, O. T. C.

R. I. P. R. Chicago, Tkn Cents, hi stamps, per pack for the slickest cards vou ever shuttled.

For 91 you will receive free by express ten packs. The WESTERN TRAIL is published quarterly by the Chicago. Rock Island Pacific Railway. It tells how to get a farm in the west, and it will be sent to you gratis for one year. Send name and address to "Edii or Western Trail, Chica go, and receive it one year free.

13 13t John Sebastian, O. P. A. A. M.

HUTCHINSON, M. Homeopathic Physician and Burgeon. Office, No. 28. North Main street, up stairs, corner Main and First Avenue, in Montana block.

Residence, 222 Fifth avenue west. Telephon No. 174. me will be small, in order 2 rf PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J011N W.

ROBERTS. Attorney at Law. Office second story Updegraff building, corner Main and Sherman, LEWIS FIERCE. Attorneys at Law. Office second story Updegrafl' building, corner Main and Sherman.

L.F.CAIN, Attorney at Law. Office in Masonic Temple, Hutchinson, Kansas. E. C. CLARK, Lawyer.

Office. Handy Block, 21J South Main WHITELAW HUUK, Attorneys at Law. Office over irst Nuiional bank, trance on Sherman street. En R. B.

WILSON, M. Hutchinson, Kan. Special attention eiven to the treat inent of skin diseases. Office in Upde- gratt building, calls in the country an swered night or day. DUPLER THE Cash Grocers, NO.

22 SOUTH TELEPHONE, NO. 99. Our store is always well stocked with fresh grocries at the Poor Man's Frices. Orders by telephone carefully re ceived and given prompt attention. Fresh vegitables carried in season.

Candies, fruits, cigars, tobacco, and every thing carried by a first-class grocery always in stock. Greenfield 4 11 Mi 14 1 3 go BUSINESS CARDS. X. Tho Midland lo-sLnmsn shop. HENRI HOFFMAN, Proprietor.

Tbe leading shop None but Union of the city. Burbers employed. SHOP, No. JO South Main Street, Largest Shop in the City. x.mpioy nne nut me Best of Union Men.

F. McKINLKJT, Propiietor. Blacksmith. Shop, Washington Street. Salt tools of every description made, repaired and warranted.

I'luw, wagon and buggy work done neatly. Horseshoeing a speciulty. SNIDER TODD, Second Avenue West, No. 28. Short Order Meals.

O. 8MITH, No. 124 North Main. Short Order 2VXea.l. Fresh Oystern served in all styles.

Confectionery, Cigars and Confections. xxarctxjaa, 13 South Main (Street. Fresh Fruits, Cold Drinks. Ice Cream, Dandies, NuU. Best line of cigars in tbe city.

Barber Shop. No. 14 South Main Street. J. M.

CLARK, Proprietor. First class work guaranteed. Free shines given to all who patronize tbe shop. Cigar Company. The Hutchinson Cigar company manufacture Union Made cigars.

Ask your cigar merchant to furnish ynu with tbe K. of Flora de Manzanilla or My Own. S. E. SIDLINGER, Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Sidlinper'i drug etors. Office telephone, 16; residence, 60. C. KLIPPEL. M.

Hutchinson, Kan. Diseases of the Eye and Ear specialty. Office over the Bank of Commerce, corner of Main and Second Avenue. I XMAS NOW is the time to I Xmas will soon be HERE! I receiving large invoices of Christmas goods daily, and have decided to make mv sales sffarerrare, large, while the profit to that all may get something. Call and see my immense stock and satisfy yourself that I can save you money.

JOHN A. DeTAR. Opera House Book Store. 5i 3.