The Saturday Review du lieu suivant : South Hutchinson, Kansas • 1

Sax I HE URDAY VI EW. i 3. HUTCHINSON, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889. NO.D22 CITY DIRECTORY. CITY AND COUNTY.

GOOD WORK. REASONABLE PRICES. Contracts have been let for the completion of the two north rooms in the Indiana block. The council will try to meet in regular session Monday night. Sometimes it is a God-send for city councils to fail to meet, but there is a little matter to come before the anticipated meeting that should be attended to, and the citizens should appoint a commitee to see that a quorum is got out Monday even-in cr.

Marshal Bobbins says he is going to rid the town of petty burglars. There was a large attendance at the Wednesday evening concert in Riverside park. S. P. Tunnell and Mack Ross were appointed policeman at the adjourned session of the council Wednesday night.

Mr. Frank Brittlebank has disposed of his interest in the Crystal salt plant. He will leave next week for Mt. Vernon, Indiana, where he will make his future home. Ml HUTCHINSON IRON WORKS.

Estimates furnished for all kinds of Castings, Columns, Lintels Girders, I Beams, Sash Weights, House Fronts in Any Design. $150 a lot. I can't work myself into a belief that the men who shape the destiny of the great railroad project and have its progress multiplied by two and chronicled every morning in the News are goveroned by any such motives. If they ask $2,500 for right of way through their quarters it is reasonable to conclude that said quarters are worth that even though adjoining farm? are only worth $2,500 a section. It is not the productive quality of the land, but the importance of the owner that should be considered in the adjustment of the right of way damages Engines, steam pumps and all classes of machinery repaired.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. GIVE ME A CALL. JOHN M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. Telephone No.

18-5. The new hose cart has arrived. Jack Hunter is a papa 10 pound girl. A M. West has gone to Colorado to recuperate.

P. B. Price was in Denver this week on a real estate deal. The letter carries knocked the clerks out by a score of 32 to 25 Tuesday. The city council is grinding out or- dinaces at a rate of about ten per week.

The hose company will go to ElDora- do on the Fourth to contest for the tournament prizes. The carpenters held a very pleasant and profitable entertainment in the G. A. R. hall Thursday night.

J. M. Jordati has been in the western part of the State this week on business for the Commonwealth Loan and Trust company. Wednesday morning Jos. Domm itt fungchap in the act of rilling the tell in his restaurant near the river bridge W.

II. Passmore has commenced the erection of a two story brick and stone business building on the lots noifh of Burslem's gun store. Any old soldier who was a member of Company Tenth Iowa, will con fer a favor by addressing Judge L. S. Shields, this city.

Will Hull was hit in the breast with a ball during the game Tuesday, receiv ing injuries from which he will be dis- Lhed some d.lvs aDieCl Id SOUie U.IVS.. M. E. Allison returned Monday night and left again on Wednesday for Louisville, Kentucky, where they have a jack rabbit chase on July 4th. Charles Frederick is still at the old stand at the corner of Third and Mam streets, with a complete line of fine shoes, clothing, hats and caps.

Thursday night burglars entered Bob Bogart's shoe shop on North Main street and carried off several dollars worth of sole leather and half soles. John Crow and Leo Albright had a hot dispute Tuesday evening over right of way through Leo's farm for the Hog railroad. J. W. rose to a fighting pitch and smote Leo in the face.

No damage or arrests. Fred Burslem, the sporting goods dealer, 14 south Main, has just receiv ed a large invoice of fire works and is prepared to supply parties with rockets, rry x- MM WMesale and Retail Fire Works. ROCKETS; BALLOONS, FIRE CRACKERS, AT Fred Burslem's: IS S. Main. CITY OFFICIALS.

R. N. Bennett, Mayor, Mrs. Nettie Curtis, Clerk, J. A.

Curtis, Police Judge, Geo. Shields, Marshal. John Paddock, street commissioner. Cottncilmen E. B.

Hamilton, J. A. Davis, Jas. Baker, C. R.

Thoburn, D. P. Foster. TAS. BLANCH ARD Attorney at Law.

"Will practice in all of the couits. Office with Inter-State Investment Co. South Hutchinson, Kas. DAVIDSON WILLIAMS, Attorneys at Law Rooms 1,2, 3 over Kanaga's store. I F.

McNemer, Attorney at law, I No. 8 North Main street, Hutchinson, Kansas. ENT CANNELL, Attorneys at Law. Office in Masonic Temple. UcELVAIN WOODS, Specialties in Real Estate Bargins.

Masonic Temple. HPVCTAT Coif nnmnnnrr Wnrlra and home office, toft ffrtehta Kan. F. Brittlebank, Sect'y. DIAMOND Salt Company.

Reduction works, South Hutchinson, Kas Sims Ely, Secretary. II EW YORK Salt Company, Manu facturers or dairy, table and stock salt. South Hutchinson, Kan. ENN SYLVANI A Salt and Mining Company. Office and Hutchinson, Kan.

Works So. RIVERSIDE Salt Company. Office and Block South Hutchinson, Kan UMPIRE Loan and Trust Company. Capital stock $300,000. City office TAiirnnl WaV Main ctrocf VJ JLllA UiWIXf UJJLilX OUVVll OB PRINTING, First Class work at reasonable rates.

Homer Chittenden, South Main street. INTER-STATE Investment Company City property a specialty. Office, South Main street. TOIIN SCOTT, Real Estate and Notary Public. Corner of Third and Main streets.

ANK of South Hutchinson, Capital stock $50,000. General banking business. South Mam street. II ELSON BROS, shelf and heavy Hardware, agricultural implements. Indiana block, So.

Hutchinson. flOUTII HUTCHINSON IRON WORKS, J. M. Thompson sole LV proprietor. OMM McMILLAN, Riverside re sort.

ruits, confections and summer drinks. Opposite park. HAS. FREDERICK, dealer in xjyyta, ouuraduu wuimuK. vuimu i ii i.

and I Main. Third and South Hutch- I inson, Kansas. TOIIN DUFFIELD, Groceries, Pro- visions, Fruits and Summer drinks. Corner Third and Main. ALBERT CHAPMAN, Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, 22i North Main Street.

READ IT! Price List -Of Tiie- SOUth HlltchinSOn Mercantile CO. (Incorporated.) CASH HOUSE. 12 lb granulated sugar $1.00 13 lb standard A 1.00 14 lb licht brown 1.00 COFFEE. 1 ib Arbuckles 22 1 lb Lion 22 TEA. 1 ib best Gun powder 60 1 lb best Oolong 80 1 lb Young Hyson 50 CANNED GOODS.

2 pound can blackberries 10 tt raspberries izt 2 Gallon 2 pound tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt BLia ueiiies a-t apples 25 peas 10 corn Arches 10 Boston baked beans- 20 3 2i 2i Cal. yellow peaches 25 white health 25 tt tt 2i 21 21 3 egg plumb 20 t( it tt tt a apricots 20 pears 2o xaDJe peacn 20 DRIED FRUITS. INCORPORATED. EMPIRE LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, -OF roman candles, fire crackers 7 1 I ffft nrr l- ATT I I llf iKmn could SOUTH HTTTOHIlSrSOlSr. km Work 1889! UAPITAI.

STOCK $300,000 00. W. R. BENNETT, Vice Pres. C.

R. THOBURN, Sims Ely, Secretary and Treas. Hutchinson, Kansas. WHOLESALE DEALERS. 600 Barrels.

sent free an application. Best IMS. Maj. B. R.

Cowin, of Brooklyn, N. Y. eastern manager of the Empire Loan and Trust company; John J. White, of Isaac White's Sons importers and jobbers of dry good, fancy goods and notions, of Albany, N. m.

W. Tebbutt and Isaac Livingston, also of Albany, and Harry A. King, stenographer, arrived in the city last evening in a special car chartered by Ben Blanchard. The party are representatives of large eastern capital, and are on a tour through the west with a view of investment. The visit of sir.

Cor- win is with special reference to the Empire Loan and Trust company of this city. They will spend Sunday here and will then proceed to Colorado points. They are all specially pleased with the marvelous crop prospects of Kansas and greatly surprised at finding so substantial a city as Hutchinson in this com-partively new country. STATE NEWS. Wellington salt analysis per cent.

pure. Local politics is warming up in Barton county. There are 300 latter day saints in Stafford county. The new Masonic hall was dedicated at Eureka Monday. Peter IJaum attempted suicide at ElDorado Tuesday.

Moses Waters, post traider at Fort Riley, died Tuesday. Walter Goodrich aged 15 was drowned while bathing at Emporia Thursday. Hays City has subscribed $100,000 to scuae the Sickle Header manufactory. Chich bugs 4 are said to be ravaging iieldsin Mitchell, Cloud and Ottawa counties. Woodruff, now prominent in the Cronin case, it seems once figured as a horse thief at Olathe.

Jailer Dewis nas been exonerated for the shooting of McCully the escaped prisoner at Wellington. Last Friday the wife of O. II. IJeck-man of Sterling, murdered her child and then committed suicide by shoot-herself. The Topeka papers betray their provincial character by complaining of the "horrible stench" which arises from the packing establishment on the cast side of Kansas avenue.

The experience of Colonel 1). R. Anthony of the Leavenworth Tines illustrates the folly of endeavoring to prostitute a high order of journalistic talent to the pursuit of raising Berkshire hogs. The earnings of the Santa Fe road increased largely last month, and as Senator Plumb is expected home in a few days and will spend a portion of the summer at Emporia the prospects of the road could not well be brighter. The city council of Topeka by a vote of 6 to 4 have awarded another bijr contract to the Barbar Asphalt Faying company.

The vitrified brick factory at Atchinson will have to go into politics if it ever expects to receive any orders at Topeka. The superintendent's department of the Southern Kansas road has been transferred from Lawrence to Chanute. The six young men who are removed from Lawrence by this change leave an aching void in lawn tennis and mandolin circles which it will be difficult to fill. A SUMMER VACATION. At this time of year nearly everyone begins to think of a summer vacation, or an outing of some kind for a little recreation.

For those who desire to visit the summer resorts of the East, Niagara Falls, the White Mountains, Old Point Comfort, and numbers of others, there is no line which offers bet ter facilities or lower rates than the Burlington Route. If the trip is to be by way of Chicago, the Hannibal St. Joseph's fastvestibuletrain, "Eli," has no peer; leaving Kansas city in the evening, the traveler takes supper and breakfast on the dining car, arriving in Chicago in time for all connections east. If he desires to go by way of St. Louis, he leaves Kansas city after supper and arrives in St.

Louis for an early breakfast and eastern connections. Both of these trains are luxurious in every respect and equipped with Pullman Palace sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars, For a short trip there is probably no more delightful summer resort than Spirit Lake, or one of the other countless lakes in northern Iowa and Minnesota. Here again the traveler finds he cannot do better than take the morning train of the K. C. St.

J. c. R. leaving Kansas city at 11:15 a. m.

and arriving in St. Paul and Minneapolis the next morning for breakfast. From these points he can make direct connections for summer resorts in all directions. This train has one of Full-man's finest buffet sleeping cars through between Kansas City and St. Paul.

This also is the train to take for Spirit Lake, but one change being made, and that early in the evening into a through sleeper to the Lake, arriving at destination at 7:15 in the morning. The above trains run daily. Write for all information, tourist circulars, to A. C. Orr, Gen'l Southwestern Pass.

Agent, 900 Mam St. Kansas City, or A. C. Dawes, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, bt. Joseph, mo.

The hot weather of the past week, while it has been rather wilting and depressing to dudes and other useless particles in the man of humanity, has been a boomer to corn, oats and other growing crops. Peter Burkett, living in Enterprise township, south of the river, has recently received a check from Uncle Sam, for nearly $2,000 back pension. This is slow in coming, but the old veteran will appreciate it nevertheless. Sterling Champion. The clamor raised against the police it is to be hold, will now subside as two new policemen have been appointed and the marshal has declared his determination to rid the town of petty thievery which has been pratised to a large degree of late, much to the annoyance of citizens.

Yesterday morning D. J. Cole brought into market a load of early peaches. They were the first native peaches marketed in the city, and samples of them on exhibition in the Board of Trade rooms were.as fine as the product of any California orchard. What Reno county can't produce in the way of fruits there is no use going to California for.

The annual meeting of the alumni of the Hutchinson high school was held Wednesday evening, at the residence of J. P. McCurday on North Main street. The meeting was called to order by Vice-President, Wm Puter-baugh. The attendance wasunsual large.

-After disposing of the reports of committees the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, C. W. Onvald; vice president, Arthur Little; Secretary, Ben Jacobs; treasurer, B. N. McCurdy.

W. W. Smith, secretary of the Missouri and Kansas Bell telephone'system, accompanied by the officers of the company, arrived in the city yesterday morning. They are here for the purpose of making arrangements for putting in this system. Instead of putting in more poles on Main street they will run cables down the alleys, which will be much better than obstructing the street with additional poles.

There visit here rcof system they utibize. IXCENDIABY SHOTS. "Whardidyou come from, stranger?" 'Indiana." "Gosh, yum lemme smell your breath agin. It does a fellow crood to eit even a second hand smell of good, old Indi ana likker." The above is a verbatim extract from a dialogue that took place one evening this week. Although it had never oc- curred to me that Indiana had a record for the production of anything better soul; it was prima facie evidence to me that though democracy Ianguisheth, it is not dead but just taking a nap and needs only the proper restorative to make it burst foeth into new life, robed in all the embellishments of its pristine glory.

Some evenings ago I was sitting in front of a restaurant and wishing I had a sandwich when I overheard the following remark: "A conscientious, orthodox Methodist will no doubt make a good angel, but he won't make a policeman worth a cuss." I don't know what called out that remark, but it jilt ed my ideas considerably. I don't see why good timber for an angel won't make good spokes for the wheels of police government. Wonder if the re-markor of the above wants timber steamed in whisky and kiln-dried in an inebriate asylumn for policeman? Ain't a good, long faced, pious man supposed to understand the ways of the world? Can't they spot a crook as well as a de- mson ponce eminently successiui catchms chiDmes hat more does a clamoring constituency want? Don't they keep things hot around the tin box down on "West Sherman street and InnaVp thp nlir parn his salarv. Want the police to watch around for burglars, wnen chippies are wortii $10 a head to the city exchequer? I think the buin ot the people are bullous and should take some sour mpsh and tansy. The name of the new railroad ha been suddendlv changed.

The chancre was effected without a special session Gf the legislature and the submission of in rf TcWpfnrPs and rancp whys. it has been suggested as reason for the impromptu change that the initials HOG were too suggestive of tne principle by which some of the prmie factors in the project are actuat ed. 1 have a somewhat frigid heart but don't think I am so cruel as to be- lieve, as I have been told, that some the magnanimous moving spirits in the CTeat project are asking more for righ way throush their quarters than the whole would be worth in town lots at They have got a dove down in the police court. Not one' of the soiied order either a pure inocent bird. If I were that bird I would spread my wings and sail out of that place.

I woulden't hover long aroued the neighborhood of a police court if I could help it. On day this week I was scooting around town with one eye on the police and the other looking out for sundry miniles that might be hurled from the strong arm of some of our giant dudes, when I caught the echo of some juicy work the guardians of the sand-flats have been doing. The whisperings arc to the effect that the police in their zeal to see that no harm befalls the uenizens of these questionable places made the startling discovery of a man and a woman occupying the same house. The man was invited to take a walk with the police for his health. He did so, but by one of those peculiar institutions called a technicality in law, his case never reached the police record.

Hereafter I am a friend of the techinicality in law. Tony Yoruik. South Hutchinson Squibs. Born, to Mr. and sirs.

Baker, a girl. Dr. Chittenden is home from Kansas City. John Duffield keeps all kinds of soft drinks on ice. For pure drugs and paints see Mrs.

Chittenden. See Charles Frederick before you buy boots, shoes, hats, caps or clothing, ne will save you money. Nelson Bros, carry a full line of the best brands of flour and feed. Justice Curtis pronounced judgement on one or two evil doers this week. J.

N. Conley has the new residence near the Mo. P. depot nearly completed. Ben Blanchard and John Lowery made a flying trip to St.

Louis the first of the week. A pleasant anniversary party was given at the residence of J. A. Curtis ast night. No quorum could be got out Monday Hence the council failed to call a special election.

Best brands of cigars and tobaccos kept constantly on hand by Charles Frederick. Mr Fred Siedentopf, of Terre Haute, has purchased a large intrest in the Crystal Salt block. Mrs. II. N.

Bennett leaves the first of next week for an extended visit at her old home in Harrodsburg, Indiana. The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip over all of its Kansas lines for the Fourth of July. Call and see John Duffield at the cor der of Third and Main street. He car ries a full line of provisions, and is sell" ing them at a living price. Eev.

Buckles will deliver a prohibi tion sermon at tne jvietnoaist cnurcn to-morrow (Sunday evening). Every body should go and hear him. Xelson Bros, are having a big trade even in these dull times. They make their prices fit the times. Give them a call in the Indiana block.

Some of the herbs in Hall's Hair Re- newer, that wonderful preparation for restoring the color and thickning the growth of the hair grow plentifully in New England. R. M. Harrison will put in a stock of canned goods, confections, and summer drinks in the room at the corner of Sixth and Main stieets in connection with his poultry business. Mr.

J. Q. Button, who had been the guest of his sister in law Mrs. E. Hamilton at the Merchants for a few days left Wednesday morning via the Rock Island for his home in Terre Haute Ind.

Many a poor sufferer who submits to the surgeon's knife, in consequence of malignant sores and scrofulous swell ings, might be cured, without an opera tion by taking Ayer'sSarsapariUa. This remedy expeUs from the blood all the impurities by which disease is generated. Canker in the mouth can be cured only by expelling the poisonous hnmor from the system. To do this effectually requires the persistent use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, together with a good, generous diet. One doUar a bottle.

Six bottles for $5. Begin at once. private displays. Tuesday night the cast iron lintel over the door and windows ot the Frazier block broke in the center and for a time looked as though the front was in danger of collapsing. Heavy timber supports were at once put under the front and a new lintel will be put in at once.

Ilerm Beers will leave in a few days for the east with his pacer, Bawley. He will attend a number of race meet- BEN GEO. S. BOURNE, Treas, ings in Missouri and then will proceed than a common boot-leg brand of ex-to Detroit and Buffalo and tract of corn, yet it was music to my If TOM SALT TABLE, DAIRY AND STOCK SALT. Capacity, 800 barrels per day.

BLOCK and OFFICKS, SOUTH HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Rochester N. Y. If Bawley don't as- tonish some ot the people the east we'll miss our guess. There seems to be a unanimous kick against the police government.

The Herald is kicking because the bawdy houses and lewd women are not effect ually banished, and business men are clamoring because the police pay exclusive attention to outskirts of town. Verily a policeman's lot is tough. Mr Nelson Williams who had his leg crushed by a Rock Island train in March, has returned from Oil City, where he went after having the leg am putated Ibelow the knee. He brings with him high piaises for Dr. Klipple, who performed the operation.

A num ber of eminent physicians in the east who examined the limb stating that the amputation was a splendid one. At last the board of trade have agreed on a location for the coal well in South Hutchinson. The' site selected is on 1 of a mue south ot tne second test well nnt. rlnwn last summer. There has been go mucn delay in getting at active oper- ation on this weU that people have be- location, and the fact that all the ma- chinery is now on the ground and the drillers here readv to commence should convince people that a hole is to be driUed and the coal question finally and effectuaUy settled at once.

Attention, Comrades. At the sug- gestion and request of the committee on arrangements ror tne wenty-tnira National encampment, to be neldat Milwaukee, beginning August 26, nave opened a dook iortne registra- tionof those of the above named orders who intend to visit Milwaukee during said encampment, ana 1 am also re- quested to forward said list of names on or before uly 4, so either come or send in your names at once. A. feowLE, Adjutant Joe Hooker Post 117, He- partment of Kansas. Office over No.

27 East Sherman St. i 1 I C. G.Easley, Vice-President. G. W.

IlAllDY, President. Evaporated apples 12 gunlto regard the whole matter as a blackberries 12i0rtQ Tint- tv.ia finol cuniomanf tv.o Incorporated, Paid-up Capital $50,000. TI DIAMOND SALT 12 Currants si SOAPS. Twenty bars Lenox 1.00 Twenty-five bars Bex 1.00 SUBSCRIBE FOR Only One dollar A Year. THE Reduction Works outli MANUFACTURERS Daily Production Samples and Analysis of oar different ol transportation Quick shipments to all points, in Barrels or Bags.

Mailorders given Prompt attfentia n. I I.