The Mail du lieu suivant : Hutchinson, Kansas • 8

Published on Friday of each week. Married. LlCHTKNBHHOKK Nk.HI'KK August 17, at the Midland hotel in this city, by Dr. J. C.

Hall. W. A. Liohtenberger Drowned. S.

L. D. Nichols, aged 25 years, who lives at his step-futher's. W. 11.

Counterman, northwest of the city, near the Star salt plant, was drowned in Cow For Tbe Biennial Encampment Of the Knights of Pythias, Uniform Rank at Cleveland, August 23d to 30th, the Nickle Plate Road will sell tickets, available on all trains August 22d 23rd, and 24th, from Chicago to Cleveland and return at $8.50 for the round trip, good returning until August 31st. This is a saving of $1.50 on the round trip as compared with other lines and our passenger service includes fust trains, drawing room, sleeping cars and unexcelled dining service. For furthvr" particulars address J. Y. Calahan, Geni Agent, 111 Adams Chicago, 111.

125. Hutchinson Market Report. Eggs, per dozen 6 Butter, per pound 8313 Lard, per lb 7 First publication In ThbK Anhan August 7.1HW). Publication Summons. In the District Court of Iteno County, Kansus.

Julia A.Conkling, Plaintiff, John W. Itoso. Defendants. The State of Kansas to John W. Rose and Winifred Rose, defendants in the above entitled action, Oreetlug: You are hereby notified that you have been sued In the above named court by Julia A.

CouUllng. who, as plaintiff, filed her petition la the office of the clerk ot the district court of Reno county, Kansas, agalDst you and each of you, and that you must an. awer said petition on or before tbe 23d day of September, 1896, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered fr a finding of Indebtedness against dafondant John W. Hose for tbe sum of 1500.00, with Interest thereon at the rate of 8 percent per annum from July 24' b. 1893.

and that said sum so found due be declared a first and prior Ilea upon lots 36 and 311, block 2, Quiring Goerz's Addition to the City of Hutchinson, Kansas, by virtue of the mortgage deed sued upon In this action; and a further Judgment that unless said sum so found due be paid within six months from the date of judgment that an order of sale Issue out of the district court of Reno county, Kansas, directed to the sheriff of said county, commanding him to sell said premises above described to satisfy said Hen and the costs of this action; and further judgment appointing a receiver to care for. rent, manage, and protect said premises pending sale. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of this court, this 6th day of August, 1896. seal Z. W.WHINERV, Clerk of the District Court.

FkkD W. Casner. Attorney for Plaintiff. CASNER HENNEY, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. This paper Is a consecutive continuation of tbe legal Issue of The Haven Item.

Entered in the postoffice at Hutchinson. Kansas, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION. By mall 60 cents per year. Br mail 6 cents per month.

Advertisiof Bates Mads on Application- Dr. Mtlnn'NcRva Plasters cure RHETTMA. TISM. WEAK BACKS. At druggist, only 23c, John W.

Roberts addressed the Re publicans of the Poplar district, "Wed nesday. If you get a sample copy of Thk KansaN read it and then come in and subscribe. Services will reopen at the Presbyterian church, next Sunday, Rev. Irwin having returned. Wm.

Hodson and W. J. Sponsler debate on the financial question, tonight, at the Poplar school-house. The new Salvation Army officers Capt. Moore and Lt.

Thomas took command, last Wednesday night. Judge Botkin expounded solid doctrine at the Dean school house, In Med-ford township, last Wednesday night. The slaughter house of Chesky Ke-chif, southwest of Nickerson, was completely destroyed by fire, Monday evening. Nothing was saved. Loss about $000.

Oscar Ragland, of Nickerson, met with a painful accident, Monday, while working in the boiler shops. He mashed his thumb and two fingers between the flues of a boiler. The Hutchinsonites who are recreating in Colorado, held a picnic at Cascade, Wednesday, with Rev. Irwin as host. There were forty or more of our citizens present.

We can imagine the kind of time they had. Thirty-nine years ago yesterday, S. F. Hoopes commenced to work in a carriage shop in Fulton county, Ills. He celebrated the event in an appropriate manner, and then went to work turning out more buggies.

He has an enviable record. Mr. Rankin, the hotel man, has moved two doors north, into the old Salvation Army headquarters on north Main street, where he will continue to provide for the inner man by the means of a lunch counter. Mr. Rankin can reach the public pulse via the stomach, as we are ready to stand up and testify.

When Harry Peck, a Rock Island brakeman, was climbing on a moving car, Wednesday night, at the stock yards, the grip he had hold of broke oft, throwing him under the wheels. One of his feet was mashed, and had to be amputated. It was a narrow escape from death. His home is in Nickerson. The Swansons, who bear about as good a reputation as the Bantas, who were slightly mentioned last week, have reappeared on the scene as police court visitants.

Saturday night Swan-son and his wife gathered together a select party of "de gang" and proceeded to have a rough house, at their home west of the Rock Bsland block. But it became too rough, and the police entered in response to vigorous howls for help. They found that a Swede named Peterson had been somewhat imposed upon. His head was banged up, and a long gash around his face didn't help matters. JCverybody had hid out but the unfortunate Swede, so he was taken in charge by the blue-coats.

Peterson after arriving at the jail claimed that Swanson had assaulted him. So the police raided the home of Mr. Swanson again, and this time took along Mr. and Mrs. Swanson.

Mrs. Swanson was assessed $5 and costs by the judge. Some observing man discovered (how I've never thought to ask) that Kentucky maiden's bloomers have a pocket for a flask that the cycling girl of Texas as she rides is not afraid she provides a pistol pocket when she has her bloomers made that the bioomer girl of Boston, always cool and wisely frowning, has a pocket in her bloomers where she carries Robert Browning; that the Daisy Bell of Kansas, who has donned the cycling breeches, has a pocket in her bloomers full of woman suffrage speeches that Chicago's wheeling woman, when her cycle makes rotations, has a special bloomer pocket where she carries pork quotations; that Milwaukee's cycling 'as they pedal day by day, have a tiny secret pocket where a corkscrew's stored away; that the pretty Gotham damsel, whom Manhattan dudes ad mire, has a tutti-frutti pocket full of gum to mend her tire. Toledo Blade and Miss Mnud Nepper, both ofMt. Vernon, Indiana.

Laird Brown-August 10, at Turon, by Kev. Mr. Kirkpatrick, W. F. Laird, of Enid, O.

and Miss Myrtle Brown, of Turon. SkisNkr StkvicK Aug. 19, BtNaper-ville. Ills Prof. O.

li. Skinner, and Miss I), gtevick, both of Bloom-ington, Ills. The bridw, who principal of the vocal department of the 111 inois College of Music, at Bloomington, is well known here, having formerly lived in this city. Prof. Skinner is the director of the same college.

Pretty Prairie. Rev. Wm. Lockhart occupied the pulpit at the tabernacle lust Sunday and Sunday evening. John R.

Krehbiel and Lizzie Albright were married at the residence of the bride's mother, last Sunday. Wehearthatour friend Emmet Hut-ton will soon shake'the dustof Pretty Prairie from his feet, having dispos of his business here. The Methodist camp meeting at Col-lingwood's grove is in full blast, and the attendance is good. They exi ect to hold a series of meetings at Pretty Prairie, beginning next Sunduy. Take Your Choice.

-How is this for an offer? We will send The Kansan, Toledo Blade, Chicago Inter-Ocean, Semi-Weekly Topeka Capital, Farm News and Womankind one year for only $2. This is a republican dose but for our populist friends we compound the following at the same price which is guaranteed to do the work: The Kansas, Topeka Advocate, Appeal to Reason, Cin cinnati Enquirer, Farm News and Womankind. Send as $2 stating which lose you want and we will do the rest. Revival Meetings at tbe Salvation Army Tent. Capt.

W. H. Moore, the newly-appointed officer in charge of 'he Salvation Army work in this city, will begin next Sunday a special series of revival meetings. He will be assisted In the meetings by the singing evangelist, John Lape, of New York, who will use his own hymn book, containing original and other selections. There will be five services on Sunday 7, 9, and 11, a.

and 3 and 8, p. Mr Lane will speak ai sing at all services. i The City Council. At the ad j'onrned meeting of the city council. Police Judge Anderson reported that he had imposed if 110 in fines during the past month, of whkh he had collected $27 50 The council made the following tax levy: General fund, 10 mills; street fund, 5 mills; interest fund, 7 mills; sinking funl, 2 mills; making a total levy for all purposes of 24 mills.

HO, FOR ST. PAUL! Be sure to find out about the official G. A. R. train that will leave Kansas on the Great Rock Island Route Sunday, August 30th, and run directly through to St.

Paul, arriving Monday noon Address T.J. AxdeksON, Asst. G. P. Topeka, Kan.

John Sebastian, G. P. Chicago. Died. Roorrs Aug.

14, Fay Kent, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Rogers, of Arlington, aged three months.

Bryant Aug. 9, of sun-stroke, George V. Bryant, of near Arlington, aged 28 years. Kinsell Aug 13, to Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Kinsell, of Topeka, a son. Mrs. Kinsell will be remembered as Miss Jennie Condon, formerly of Hutchinson. Tours In the Rocky Mountains.

The "Scenic Line of the Woild," the Denver Rio Grand Kailroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the transcontinental traveler the grandest scenery. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars between Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles. Don't Move Until you have investigated the resources of Utah. Send two cent stamp to F. A.

Wadleigh, General Passenger Agent, Rio Grand Western Railway, Great Salt Lake Route, Salt Lake City, for copy of Pointer to Prosperity," illustrating and describing the agricul tural resources of the new state. Born. Schamp August 16, to Robert Schamp and wife, of Hutchinson, a son. Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Dr.

Miles' fain Pills from druggists. "One cent a lose." fradncHn mtoppeti In 20 minutes by Pr. Milts' Vaix I'ills. "Once cent a dose." creek, Tuesday morning. The young man often went fishing In the creek, but was always accompanied by a younger brother, for he was subject to epileptical convulsions.

Tuesday morning, he started, as usual, with his brother, for the creek, on the W. R. Pennington farm, three miles from his home. On the way to the creek, the boy stopped to pick some sand-burrs from his feet, Nichols going ahead to the creek. When the boy had reached the creek, he could not find his brother.

He searched until eleven o'clock, when he ran back home and told his mother of his disappearance. She went back with the boy and they searched for a long time without finding the least trace of him. Then they summoned Mr. Pennington, who dragged the creek. But it was not until six o'clock that their worst fears were realized when his body was found in the creek.

The water was not more than three feet deep, so it is supposed that in a convulsion, he had rolled into the creek, and drowned. Coroner Taylor was notified, but after viewing the remains did not deem an inquest mcessary. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. Kansas Cities and Towns. According to the assessors' and county clerks' returns, compiled by the state board of agriculture, there are ninety-six cities and towns in the state containing 1,000 inhabitants, or over.

The following table gives the twenty largest cities in the state. Rank. Name. Population. 1 Kansas City 2 Topeka 31,612 3 Leavenworth 21,120 4 Wichita 19,892 5 Atchison 15,501 6 Fort 11,673 7 10,64 8 Pittsburg 10,172 9 8,676 10 Hutchinson 8.172 11 Parsons 8,115 12 Ottawa 7,532 13 Argentine 5,960 14 Arkansas City 5,623 15 Salinn 5.4UO 16 function City 5,219 17 Newton 5.193 1R Winfteld 4,610 19 Galena 4,314 20 Coffey ville 4,020 Nickerson is in the 1,000 list, with a population of 1,034, ranking as the ninety-fourth city in the state.

Reno county ranks as the eleventh in population, with 25,598 souls, or a decrease, during the past year, of 694. A Few Blazes. Mice and matches caused a fire at the home of Thos. Jores, 5J Ave. A east, Friday even about 7:30, which sent the department to the scene in a jiffy.

The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. The department de serves all the credit it has received for the extreme care shown in not damaging the beautiful flower-beds which grace Mr. nes' yard. The loss was slight. The fire whistle again sounded, Friday morning.

A window-curtain at the residence of Colin Cambell.on west Fifth avenue, caught fire from a gasoline stove. The only damage done was burning the curtains. Tuesday morning, about 4 o'clock, the alarm aroused the sleeping populace, a third time within a half-dozen days. But no damage was done. A pile of old papers and rags had ignited, in the rear of Hodge's pharmacy, causing tie alarm.

A misplaced match caused a fire at the home of J. J. Hedrick, 220 Ave. A west, Tuesday morning, which destroyed a window-sill. No alarm was pent In.

State Fairs and Important Exhibitions. November 83-28 American Live Stock, New York. -eptomber 28-October 29 American Institute, New Vork. October 6-9 New Westminster, Dritish Columbia. September 9-11 Merlden, Connecticut.

September 28-Octobcr8 Springflold.IUluols. September 4-11 DesMoInes, Iowa. September 23-27 Wichita, Kansas. August 31-September 4 Lewlstou, Maine. July Winnepeg, Manitoba.

September 1-4 "Bay State," Worcester, Massachusetts. September 8-3 Horticultural, Boston, Massachusetts. August 27-8eptember Omaha, Nebraska. August 17-21 New England, Portland, Maine. September 7-10-Tllton, New Hampshire.

September 7-10 Waverly, 'New Jersey. August 81-September 5 Syracuse.NewYork. August 31-September 4 Columbus, Ohio. October 5-10 St. Louis, St.

Louis, Missouri. November 9-13 Columbia, South Carolina. September 21-29 Trl-State, Toledo, Ohio. August 31-September 12 Industrial, Toronto, Canada. September 8-11 Live Stock, Staunton, Vir ginia.

September 29 October 2 New Whatcom. I Washington. Pertember 21-2i3 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Standard Flour, per cwt II 80 13 30 Salt, per owt 60 New Potatoes Wheat 87 16 Corn l.Vftie Oats 1416 Hay -baled W.S Hogs 13 00 13 45 Cattle 1 60 8 60 Chickens, per dozen 1.603fcJ.25 Turkeys 5 II oaln banished by Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.

BUSMESSIhRECTOR i E. SIDKLlN(iRK. DRUGGIST. Prescriptions a specialty. 17 North Main.

IrRANK VV. KOUEKTS 1 REAL ESTATE, Rentals, and Insurance. No 6, south Main. MJ. BUDDY.

D. D. DENTIST. Front Rooms over Pad Ho Express Office. No.

north Main street, Hutchinson. FODTZ FISHER, FURNISHING GOODS, flats. Caps, Boots, Shoes, No. 10 south Main street. SF.

HOOPES bON, CARRIAGE SHOP, Blacksmith, Woodwork, Painting, and Trimming. 109-111 Sherman street east, Hutchinson, yj F. MEEK, J- REAL ESTATE And bouses to rent. Office over The Loader dry goods store. GO TO THE FAIR FOR ANYTHING WANTED.

The cheapest place In the city. 13 north Main street, Hutchinson, Kansas fllHE BON TON. 1 E. P0EHLER, Prop. Confectionery, Bakery, aud Ic Cream Parlor.

Hue Conrections. Party orders a specialty. 16 uorth Mala street, Hutchinsou, Kaunas Ttr 8. HOSKINSON CHEAP GROCERY And Feed Store, 3i8 uorth Main street, Hutchinson, Kansus JOHN M. KINKEL, TV'STTR Of all kinds.

Rooms 7 and 9, McCurdy 4c Updegraff block. FRANK E. FEARL, JEWELER, Watchmaker, Enurayer. Formerly foreman epair department C. E.

Russell, Kansas City. tio. 1 South Maiu, Hutohiuson, Kansas. SEVERANCE BROS QUEEN CITY MARKET. Cash buyers of beef cattle, hogs, veal, poultry, bides, and tallow.

Corner 4th and Main. Telephone 83 JG. MALCOLM, M. HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Office hours 8 to 10 a.

m.l 2 to 4 p. m. 1 south Main street. DR. F.

V. WOODWARD. DENTIST. McCurdy-Glllett B'ldlng, cor. Main 4 Sherman.

RAZEE WILSON, PLUMBERS. Leading and responsible. All work guaranteed. 13 second avenue west. Hutchinson, Kans.

Rankin's Hotel, Corner Main and Third Opposite Santa Fe Depot. HU.TCHINS0N, KANSAS. Quiet Convenient anct Home Llks Parties having friends coming in on the Santa Fe will do well to direct them to Kankin's. Arkansas Midland R'y. This road runs through the famous Corn and Clover Belt of Arkansas.

50,000 acres of choice timber land and cleared timber farm land for sale conveniently located along the line of this road, to actual settlers, on easy terms. Phillips is the county seat. "Helena" not only ranks among the best towns in the state, but employs more steam powT for manufacturing than any city of its size in the South. For further particulars and maps, write to G. T.

Updegraff, General Passenger and Freight Agent, Helena, Arkansas. First Published in The nsan July 24. 1S96. Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate. Board of Trustees of Belolt College, "Vlsoonsln.

Plaintiff, vs. No. 7031. C. elvln Pyfer et Defendants.

Publls notice Is hereby given that on day of Augiut, 181)6, at 10 o'clock a. I will offer at publlo sale, at the east door of the Court House, In the City of Hutchinson, Kansas, and sell to the highest bidder, without appraisement, for cash in hand, the following desorloed real estate, to wit: The northeast quarter of section twenty-four (24), township twenty-five (26), range six (6) west of the Sixth P. containing 160 acres, more or less, in Reno County, in the state of Kansas, together with all and singular tbe tenements, hendltaments, and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or In any wise appertaining. Said property will be sold under and by virtue of an order of sale. Issued out of the District Court of Reno county, Kansas, to satis 'y a judgment In rem obtained In said Court on the 18th day of December, A.

D. 1895, at tbe December terra of said Court, by Board of Trustees of Belolt College. Wisconsin, against C. Melvln Pyfer, W. K.

Brown, and Sarah A. Brown, for the sum of one thousand, two hundred nliiety-three dollars debt, together with costs of suit and interest at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from the date of judgment; and a further decree of said Court, charging said described real estate with the payment of said debt and cost of suit, as a lien thereon. Given under my hand at my office In the City of Hutchinson, Kansas, this 21st day Of July, 1896. J. Q.

PATTEN. Sheriff of Reno County. Reed Heed and Fkeo W. CASNt.it, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First published In The Kansak Aug.

14, Administrator's Notice of Hearing Petition to Sell Real Estate. To all Whom lt May Concern, but More Espe daily to W.T. Wilson, A. A. Wilson, J.

M. Wilson, C. M. Wilson, L. M.

Wilson, R. M. Wilson, S. A. Johnson, Heirs at Law and Guardian's Ad-Litem of Heirs at Law of Francis T.

Wilson. Deceased, Late of Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas. You are hereby itiflod that W. S. Pagan, administrator of said deceased, did on the 9th day of July, A.

D. 1896, file a petition in the Probate Court of Reno County, Kansas, praying that I might be authorized and empowered to sell the following described land, for the purpose of paying the debts and costs of administration of said estate, to wit: All that certain parcel of land commencing at a point on the east line of section No. 14, township No. 23, range No. 6 west, 1319 feet south from a line running east and west through the center of said section; thenoe west 400 feet, thence south 60 feet, thence east 400 feet, thence north 60 feet to place of beginning.

And said petition will be heard at the office of the Probate Judge of said County on the 14th day of September, A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at which time and place each of you and all others Interested are notified to be present and show cause.

If any you have, why an or. der of Bale as prayed for should not be granted. Dated this 13th day of A ugust, A. D. 1896.

W. S. Pagan, Administrator. PharmacY. Everything New and Fresh.

No. 1 South Main, Hutchinson Kan A. MCINTURFF, PHOTOGRAPHER, Work always the best. Our platinum pictures never fade, 7 north Main street, Hutchinson. Kansas RANK SNYDER, BLACKSMITH and Horseshoer Specialty of heavy black- Binithingand welding boiler flues.

23 West Sherman. Hutchinson, Kans..