The Hutchinson Call from Hutchinson, Kansas • 4

Your Chance! T. N. McElvain, BROWN BIGGER. Real Estate OUR STORE OF COAL. Enough to Supply tk Whole World With Fuel for Age, The United States, which hare long fetood second only to Great Britain ii the list of coal-producing countries of the world, must soon rank first.

Fifteen years ago the coal production of the United States was only one-third tfeatof Great' Britain; it is now about two-thirds, and it is easy to conceive Jthat, with the enormous deposits of the West pracilcally yet this G. W. McElroy. Myers MeElroy, onfrafctOrs AND BUILDERS. Post Office No.

159. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates made on bvildings free. Ayenta for the Climax HENRY HEGWER, No. 10 Sherman Street West, First National Bank.

REAL ESTATE, LOANS And Insurance. Quick Money at Low Rates on Farm and City Property. Correspondence solicited. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. If you iv ant a Quick or 7 per cent.

Loan on Wild Land, Farm or Ranches, anywheie in the State, or- City Loans in county seats, see J. M. Holmes, 117 nortlt Main. He also nego tiates sales of va rious classes of bonds, and loans on banJc stoclcs. and all in QuicJc time, THE GROCER AND BAKER Has in his employ the best baker in the city.

Leave your orders and his BREAD WAG Will call on you. Telephone No. 20. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists.

IIS. TUCKKIt JIOIUXSON, Dentists. Teeth extracted without pain, bv tbe rise of Gas, Ether or Chloroform. Room 6. Masonic Temple block.

Hutchinson, Kansas. H. UPDEGBAFF, Dentist, Office, front rooms up-stairs, No. 17, East Sherman Street, Hutchinson, Kanens. Physicians.

J. It. 11 uss, Jlomepathir, Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence, front room over Pacific and U. S.

Express, No. 7 North JIain. Diseases of children a specialty. Telephone 16S. JjJ A.

T.lYJOIi, I'Jiysicivn tnfl Surgeon, Office at residence on corner of Washincrton and Fourth avenues. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Hutchinson, Kansas. t. i lionuitTsox, Physician ttnrf Surgeon.

Office, Kooais 2 and 3. over Goklbersr's Drv goods store. E. li. THOMPSON, Sttrgeon and Homaypatltic.

Physician. Treatment of Catarrh by a new method. Specialties of Surgery and Diseases of Women. No. 7 South Main street, Kansas.

Hours from It) to 12 a. 2 to 5 p. m. and any time at night. jyt.J.

T. PACE, General practice in Medicine, Surgery. Mid Wif ery. Etc. Special attention to Chronic Diseases of Eye, Ear, No6e, Throat and Lungs.

Office 10'i gouth Main street, Wisler block. Will be found at office at all hours. Telephone 162, Hutchinson, Kansas. JfARRIET COMSIOCK, 31. Obstetrics and Diseases of women and children made a specialty.

Kooms over Post Office, Hutchinson, Kansas. Attorneys. JJAVIDSOX WILLIA1IS, Lrfiivyers. Rooms 1 and 2 over Kanaga's store. JES A Attorneys tnd Counselors.

Office Brown block, over Waterfield, Duval JUOADES WISE, Attorneys at Lac. Office Masonic Temple, rooms 13 and 14, ISLER STONE, Attorneys at Laic, Office, 107 South Main Etreet. Kansas. Hutchinson rpAYLOR, JONES TAYLOR. Attorneys at Eaic, Office, up-stairs, Masonic Temple.

JANDE VEER MARTIN, Attorneys at Itatc, Will practice in all courts. Office over Hutchinson National Bank. Real Estate. JT 1I.LAWSON, (Co. Auditor).

Lands, Loans and Insurance. Office in Wisler block Main, JFLJLS WORXU PARJIENTER, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance. Referances; First National Bank, Bank of Commerce, Valley State Bank and Peoples Savings Bank. Rooms 13 and 14 Masonic Tern pie. CO.

Land, Loan Insurance EroTce-rs. Rental Agrency. Notary Public. H. C.

Myers. REHODS Hare moved their Mammoth Stock of Paper, Moulding, GLASS AND TO- No. 109 SonttfMain in tee Wisisr Blcct. CALL -17D SEE TEEM. W.

R. BRADFORD. Avenue Bast. Ghas. Hall, Ho 8 Sherman StM West Business Cokleg-e.

ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING. Spring and Summer School. Short Hand, Typewriting-, German, Pen manship and all commercial branches thor oughly taught. RATES REDUCED Twenty per cent, for the spring1 and summer months. For further information call at College office, 114 HORTKMAIN STREET T.N.DFER.

V. E. II AG LAND. Telephone No. 133.

Dyer Eagland, livery, Feed Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts a Specialty. No. 117 East Sherman Street. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.

J. Gr. Richards, Proprietor of CITY MEAT MARKET The choicest and jueiest steaks in the city always on hand. -Free delivery. Give us a call.

Sherman street Block. W. S. WILLIAMS, Pianos and Organs, Ho. 16 Main Up-staire, Room 4.

BICE MO Wall Painters Supplies The Painter LOANS AND INSURANCE. Improved and unimproved lands for, sate. Farm loans negotiatod. Correspondence solicited. City property a specialty.

No. 106 North Mais Up-STArns, Room No. -j HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. V. P.

CAFFRY, Loan Agent, Will be fonnd at all times in the National Bank of Commerce building with a Vlillion Dollars to Loan On all kinds of property interest. at the lowest rate of fossa J. H. WILDER, The old reliable ice cream man is now pre pared to serve all the different flavors of the choicest cream. SOUTH MAIN.

QUEEN CITY HOTEL, T. Hutchinson, Prop- LOCATED OX AVENUE WEST. Special Rales Mads to Families. A Popular and Quiet resort. every respect.

First-class in Chamberlain's MEAT MARKET! W. Chamberlain, Prop. The choicest Porter House" and Tenderloin Stea'ts always on hand. T. J.

Burtcii, Real Estate and Loan OFFICE. Front Room over J. IT. F. Plate's Grocerv.

113 North Main Street. FARM I CITY LOAMS And Insurance Mais Specialties, Hutchinson, Kansas. STEAM LAUNDRY, No. 113 South Mais Street. Complete with Latest Improved and all New Machinery.

Quick work when desired. Promptness and Reliability. WM. KNIGHTS, Manager. Telephone No.

107. Goods called for and Delivered. J. Lc Smith. G.

V. Rickseckek. E. J. Graham.

J. L. Smith REAL ESTATE, LOAN And Insurance 'Exshngs. OSce in First National Bank Building, Sherman entrance, up-stairs, first door to the right. Titles examined, Abstracts Furnished and Taxes paid for non-residents.

EtJTCHINSOH, EANSAS. Land Agents Agents for Ihs Sifc cf J. R'y GO'S LANDS. oneyfo ON Long or Short Time Hutchinson, Kansas. THE odel Restaurant Is the only Second Class Restaurant in the city that is run on First Class principles.

W. H. Black, Frop'r. Cor. S.

Main and Cow Creek THE South lain Begs leave to inform the citizens of Hutchinson that he is still in business and carries a first-class stock. New goods arriving- dally. Near Missouri Pacific depot. J. H.

F. PLATE, and Baker! si First-Class Stock always on hand. FREE DELIVERY. Telephone' No. 94.

J. P. HOFFMAN'S Tonsorial Parlors NORTH MAIN STREET. I have in my employ none but first-class workmen. Hair cutting, sha vine, eto Grocer, Grocer Six Room Residence, Situated on lot 46, Campbell street east, (only two blocks from Main fetreet and one block from school) worth, at a fair valuation, $3,000.

This choice residence is given To one of the many Dry Goods customers of J.O the cash purchaser of every dollar's worth of g-oods out of the Dry Goods House of J. M. Kennedy will be given a ticket entitling the holder to a chance to obtain a new, six room residence for nothing1, as you fret the worth of your money. No. ii South Main Street.

jLOTS LOTS bplendid Bargains in choice Itesdience and Business Lots. Property on terms equal to the best in the city. Now is your time to invest in the leading city of Kansas. Loans made on Farm and City Property at the Low est Kates of Interest and time to suit the bor rower. You can pay in five years or you can pay monthly.

On the latter plan you can own your home in five j-ears' time for the money you are-now wasting on rents. See me before making a Loan or an Investment. W. H. COFIELD.

Office, No. 9 South Wall's. Main Street, over Wall C. Ernest. T.

Wakefield Ernest Wakefield, Proprietors of LVER U. hort Order Rsstaurant. Also dealers in Fine Confections, Cigars, Etc. Xo. 107 SoutJi Jfain Street, I1UTCIIIXSOX.

KANSAS. W. II. Brooker. II.

D. Brooker. im City Marble and Granite Works BROOKER Props. Monuments, Tombs, Tablets and Headstones. Walnut street, between Sherman and First avenue, Hutchinson.

READY" FOR BUSINESS. MAY ABSTRACT 3o. 1 Sherman East, Hutchtnton. We have made arrangements with the best firms in the State whereby we can furnish Abstracts for any tract of land in the State of Kansas. "The Shadyside" AM PARLOR ICE CREAM In all the the different Flavors.

The best five cent cigar in the city. Don't fall to try our celebrated Soda Water. ALLEN East Sherman Street, Hutchinson, Kansas. Hutchinson Daily News CIGAR! Best 5 Cent Cigar Made. Manufactured ty hetchiksohJ A.

H. F0ZLTZZ2, i 1 00N country will in th distant future not only be able to supply coal to a vast population at home, but will serve as a etorehouse to the rest of the world, if the time is ever reached when their coal deposits show signs of A report made to the Geological Survey -on this subject by Charles A. Ash- burner gives many interesting and valuable facts regarding the present output of coal, and the prospects for future development. Ihe products of Great Britain during 1886 was 482 long tons, while that of the United States was, including colliery con summion. nz, snort tons, or about one-quarter the total production of the world.

It is a curious fact that while the amount of coal handled in this country during that year showed an increase of 1,784,881 tons over the year before, there was a decrease of $4,419,920 i the total spot value, a large proportion of the products being sold far under the cost of production and delivery. Yet the larger part of the coal mined in Western Pennsyl vania, Mr. Ashburner declares, in spite of a common impression to the con mm trary, was sola at tne mine lor more than the cost of production. The dis covery of natural gas, which it was supposed mijrht affect the demand for coal, has only served to force it into a wider market. The use of natural gas in Western Pennsylvania alone took the place of 20,000 tons of coal a day during that year, 15,000 of them in Pittsburgh.

Yet the bituminous mines of the State made a larger output ttian ever before, the superior quality of the coal giving it the preference in distant markets over local coals, and so mak ing up for the falling off in the home demand. The Pennsylvania output is nearly two-thirds that of the entire Union. Excluding colliery consumption, the total output for 1886 was 107,682,209 short tons; of this Pennsylvania furnished 62,857,210 tons, 36,696,475 an thracite and 26,160,735 bituminous. to Pennsylvania comes Illinois with 9,246,435 tons, and Ohio with 8.425,211; Iowa and West Virginia are about on a level, with something over 4,000,000 tons each. After Indiana with 3,000,000 and Maryland with 2,517,577 tons, no State produced as much as 2,000,000 tons.

It is worthy of note as showing that we are still in the mere infancy of our coal production, mac oniy e.zz.oui snort tons were produced during 1886 in what is called the Western coal field, stretching from the Mississippi to the llocky mountains, the best of it, by the way, being mined in the Indian Territory; yet the coal area there is greater than that of anv other coal field in the United States. The coals are of great variety. and underlie a fertile agricultural country destined in time to bear an enormous population. Its rapid in crease must necessarily stimulate the development of local mines. The suf fering of this winter in various parts of the West for lack of coal ought to and undoubtedly will lead to the open ing of mines nearer home than the present sources.

The fact that Colorado produced in 1886 1,368,338 tons and Kansas 1,400,000, Wyoming 35o and Indian Territory 534,580, shows that considerable progress has been made already in this direction. inougn tnese ngures can only be re garded as the faintest foreshadowii of what the product of the Western coal field will be one of these days. As for the Rocky mountain region, with its enormous deposits, the geolo gists have done nothing more than guess at the area in which workable coal beds will be found, and their sur mise is somewhere bevond 200,000 and 300,000 square miles. Ar. Y.

Tribune, The Use of Crying, A French physician contends that groaning and crying are two grand operations by which nature allays anguish; that those patients who give way to their natural feelings more speedily recover from accidents and operations than those who suppose it unworthy In a man to betray such symptoms of cowardice as either to groan or cry. He tells of a man who reduced his pulse from one hundred and twenty-six to sixty in the-courseof a few hours by giving to his emotion. If people are unhappy about any let them go into rooms and comfort themselves: with a loud boo-hoo and they will feel one hundred per cent, better afterward. in accordance with this the crying of children should not be so greatly discouraged. What is naturaLis nearly always useful.

Farm and Fireside. "I wouldn't cut that tree down if I were you," said a visitor to a Rich land township farmer who was about to chop down a large oak. vRemem-ber that after you fell it vou can not replace it" -Can't replied the farmer. "You don't know. After I chop it down, what is to prevent chopping it up?" Pittsburgh Chroni cle.

A. "I met Mr. Smith in a shabby coat this morning. He has not failed, has he?" B. "Oh, no, he only dons that coat to go to the Assessor's office to give in his property for assessment." Texas Sifting s..