The Hutchinson Call from Hutchinson, Kansas • 2

AN Mrs. Chaska has with her on exhibi RAILROAD TIME TABLES. country as a whole has now made up all its deficiency of moisture in the grain growing areas of the northwest. What it needs now is warm weather and plenty of sunshine, to enable farmers to finish up seeding and plant their corn, of which, so far, very little comparatively speaking, has gone into the ground. NE GOLD 1 otmer WJL-L NO.

10 S. MAIN. J. M. ML'LKEV, Cashier.

J. Pi. POPE, Assistant Casaier MXft Will be given away to our best customer. The best customer will be the holder of the largest amount of "Purchaser's Certificates," These certificates are issued to every purchaser of Fifty Cents worth of gocds bought at the Star Clothiers. be brought to our "tore, secure! sealed up.

on or before Mom'av 6p-im- WheU Hi XVi VretlUnt of the National Bank of Lm wfil break every seal and award the gold watch to our best customer. We are the Leaders of Low Prices in Clothing. Gent's Furnishings. IIat and Caiw and c-irrv the largest stock in the city. Buy your cluthing of us and save mvuTey.

1 7 THE STAR CLOTHIERS. The Leaders of Low Prices, No. 203 North Main Street Opposite Bank of Commerce. WATCH ON EXHIBITION AT OUR STORE DAILY. W.

E. BURNS, President. W. E. HUTCHINSON, Vice-President.

THI VALLEY STATE BANK. PAID UP CAPITAL, $100,000. Ij. A. Bunker, Loan Agent; J.

r. Mulkey: Leo II. Allbright; II. M. Beers.

Beers A Lee: L. B. Young. Young F. Vincent, Vincent J.

lVnney. J. L. Penney fc W.E. Hutchinson, Whiteside Hutchinson: V.

McCulluni. NcCullum Lumber G. W. Carpenter, Livery: J. W.

Kanaga, Groceries: F. Byde, Bakery and Confectionery II. It- Price. Price, McGavic F. G.

Brown, Physician. 1ST S3 "ST, JACOBS Every purchaser of worth of goods is entitled to a chance on the it CITY AND FARM LOANS. Lo Rates, No Delays. TAYLOR HAMMELL. KcomO Masonic Temple, IIUTCIILNSON-, KANSAS.

THE HUTCHINSON CALL 3y W. Lr. MOORE. MONDAY EVENING. MAY 21.

1888. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The Call is delivered by carriers in Hutchinson, South Hutchinson and all suburbs at 15 cents per week or 50 cents per month. 1 he be ordered by postal cara or by telephone 110; and will be served early and regularly. SPECIAL NOTICE.

We particularly request that any irregularity or other iault of the carrier service, or of the postal service in the delivery of The Call shall be reported to the office immediately. DAILY BY MAIL. One copy, one year $6 00 One copy, six months 3 00 One copy, one month o0 WEEKLY. Ore copy, one year 1 50 One- copy, six months 75 A dveitisiim rates made known on application. Telephone connection (No.

110.) Address, Hutchinson Call, Hutchinson, Kansas. 'This paper is the only daily in Hutchinson publishes Associated Press telegraphic hi ws oV the same day's happenings. tariff and low prices for the necessities. All true Democrats cry aye! aye! to Mr. tariff speech.

T'se last words have been uttered in tariff debate, and now tor victory. The country will bear evidence to Cite ellicieney of Democratic tariff leaders. Tariff reform means reformation in citizenshipTTvfiereTit needs reforming. Xow for the tariff vote, a ad emancipation from tho bondage of trusts and monopolies. rmm Speaker Carlisle put the final touches to the perfection of the Democratic tariff arguments.

"Ulaine will work for the Republican noiniuee." Why of course, he has always worked for himself. 'We do not wish another wall of 'China here, nor do we wish absolute free says Mr. Carlisle. I.Ir. Carlisle very pertinently called attention to the consternation which had arisen among the monopolists in Contemplation of the tariff reduction.

Tomlinson, of the Kansas Democrat, seems to feel veiw bitter over the creditable outcome of the Wichita convention, lie was primed for a light, and peace tills him with disappointment and chagrin. From the sarcastic remarks about 'chunks of harmony in Friday's and Saturday's editorials of the Kansas Democrat, one would infer that Tomlinson vras still true to his Republican principles, or lack of principles. The mere discussion of tariff reduction has been productive of good al-. ready. The glucose manufacturers failed, at their meeting in Chicago last week, to organize a trust.

Let the good work go on. Blaine has decided to be in the auds of Scotland, instead of upon the ocean at the time of the Republican convention, as he ha3 found, upon investigation that he will there be quite inaccesible to telegraphic communica tion. 'If I believed that the passage of rthis bill would work any material in-Jury to any honest industry it this country I would hesitate long, notwithstanding the emergency now before -us before casting my vote for it." Thus spoke Mr. Carlisle and he voiced tue sentiments 01 ail true Democrats, for where, if not in Democracy, will be found true friendfhin to hnn- industry ON 0 m4 ft Jooobs Soils tion. her wedding certificate which proves that the newspapers have not talked the real Mrs.

Chaska to death as was at one time supposed. WHEAT CONDITIONS. 'Nil Melior," (S. Thornton K. Prime,) in North western Miller.

While we have the promise of seed time and harvest, it seems almost impossible for the formor to get here The last ten days and more particu larly the last week has given us, both in the spring and winter wheat areas, an unusual amount of rain and a cor responding amount of unseasonable, cold, backward weather. While here and there there are small areas where the wheat was not winter killed and was weak and sickly, there is of course Lome improvements in the general conditions. So far as the whole crop is concerned there is hardly one per cent, of general improvement. In our very best winter wheat areas, cheat or chess has developed as a result of the weak and sickly condition of the plant. On the Pacific slope California shows up very poorly.

April was dryer than for many years, and the lack of moist ure has in many localities materially shortened the crop.aud in other portions of the state ruined it. In Sutter, Stanislaus, Merced, Fresno and Tulare, the five largest wheat producing counties in the state, the present outlook is less than one-third of the usual crop. In some other counties it is more favorable, but the surplus from the whole state will be materially less than usual. Favored by more showers and wTith the absence of drying northers the crop may reach a half yield in the best portions of the state, dwindling down from that to one third. Pastures are unusually short, and consequently considerable grain will be needed to replace hay.

From the Willamette valley of Ore gon, the reports show that the weather during May has been favorable for wheat, and the land that was i.e-seeded to spring wheat is in fine condition. Recent warm rains have helped all spring crops, and the winter wheat that was not killed is now making rapid growth. The reports now from Kentucky ap pear to indicate from 70 to 75 per cent. of an average. Southern Illinois seems to be afflicted with every ill that a poor crop of winter wheat in a season like this is heir to.

First, there was winter killing, then the chinch bug, then cheat or chess and now the army worm is working in a good many fields. Opinion as expressed by the millers who attended the convention at Indianapolis indicates for the southern part of Indiana about an average, the middle division one-third and the north section one-half a crop. The wheat is growing very slowly, and varies in length from six inches to two feet with an occasional stalk heading out. With seasonable weather the wheat in this state ought to be all in head by May 24. Taking Ohio as a whole, there is nothing to-day to indicate that this state will make more than 50 to 55 per cent, of a crop.

Michigan still hangs fire, and reports are very conflicting. The early sown looks well and will make a crop, but, however, very little of an encouraging nature can be said with regard to this portion of the crop. In Kansas the damage to winter wheat by chinch bugs on land very early sown, where the bugs remained all winter in the ground, are of a sufficient magnitude to reduce the general condition a few points. Rains and cool weather have done a great deal, however, toward holding the chinch bugs in check if not destroying them entirely. Generally speaking, the prospects for wheat are good.

The crop is growing now rapidly and looking very thrifty. Missouri has held her own well. There is no complaint of insects recently, and the crop as a whole has maintained its average. In Ontario up to May 15 there has been no growing weather, while tnat during April was very unfavorable to the growing wheat. About two-thirds to three-fourths of an average crop is now looked for.

Milling wheat is very scarce, and many mills are lying idle for want of the raw material, which is held far above what the flour will sell for. SPRING WHEAT. Very full reports from Manitoba show that seeding in that province is progressing well with the bulk of the wheat already sown, and the land in good condition. The weather has been very cool, but at this date, May 12, is growing warmer, and rain is needed. Xo wheat is being delivered, 2nd the quantity in farmers hands and remaining unsold is very limited.

With frost and ice one-fourth of an inch thick, on May 12, and with weather in the meantime cold enough for overcoats, which men have been wearing in the fields, certainly the outlook for the coming crop is not very promising. On the other hand, the cold weather and continuous rains it is thought have nearly drowned out chinch bugs which were so bad in Minnesota last season. Sixteen days of consecutive rains have put all the small rivers in Wisconsin and Minnesota out of their banks. The country roads have been impassable and very little seeding has been done during the last three weeks. It is certainiy late for sowing spring wheat and will be very late before seeding is completed.

The Tcpeka Saaia Fe. EASTWARD. Atlantic Express No. 2. via Hutchinson exten.

X. Y. Express No. 4 Rastern Express No. 6...

Local Passenger No Way Freight7No 4t AKKIVK3. DEPARTS. 7:00 a a 8:10 8:53 a in 10 a 10:00 a WESTWARD. Calif'a Mex. Ex.

No. 1. via Hutchinson Local No, 3 Denver Utah Ex. No. 5.

Local Passenger Way Freight," No. 47 ARKITKS. til :45 pm ni 7 :00 a DEPARTS. 11 :45 pm 7:25 am 7 Trains No. 2 and 4 connects at Halstead with St.

L. S. F. Ry. for Wichita and point on that line.

Eooi Islaia EASTWARD. No. 22, Express No. 24, Mail and Exp's No. 64, Local Freight.

I ARRIVES. a.m. 8:37 p. in 9:15 a. m.

DEPARTS. 8:15 a.m. p. m. 10:00 a.

m. WESTWARD. No. 21, Mail and Exp's No. 23, Express, No.

63, Local Freight. ARRIVES. 7:20 p. in. 6:40 a.

m. 1 :00 m. DEPARTS. 7:40 p. m.

7:00 a. m. 2 :00 p. No. 21 does not run south of Buckliu but run; to Dodge City.

No. 23 runs to southwest terminus and alsa connects at Bncklin for Dodge Citv. Nos. 21, 22. 23 and 24 daily Nos.

63 and 61 daily except Sunday. Chicago, Kansas Ss Western. WEST. 7:20 a. m.

8:30 a. m. EAST. 8:10 p. m.

12:30 p. ni. Passenger Way Freight Missouri Pacific. EASTWARD. No 452 Kas Citvex No -164 St.

L. Mail No 466 Way Fr't ARRIVES 5 :25 p.m. 0:15 a. m. 7:00 a.

m. DEPARTS m. m. m. 9:20 7:20 WESTWARD.

No 401 Kas City ex No 4G3 Pueblo ex No 465 Waj Fr't ARRIVES 0:47 a. m. 7:46 p.m. 4:00 p. m.

DEPARTS 0:52 a. m. 7:51 p. in 4 :05 p. m.

Daily. Daily except Sunday. mr r. GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP GAMS. LEAVENWORTH, vs.

HUTCHINSON. Saturday, May 19. Monday, May 21. Tuesday, May 22. Thursday, May 21.

Play commences at four o'clock. Main street horse cars run to the park. Admission 25 cents. Ladies admitted to the grand stand free. Business ColLiEG-e.

ACTUAL BUSINESS. T3AINING. Spring and Summer School. Short Hand, Typewriting, German, Penmanship and all commercial branches thoroughly taught. RATES REDUCED Twenty per cent, for the spring and summer months.

For further information call at College office, 114 HORTR MAIN ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. GREENWAY'S CULINARY POWDER For Soups, Gravies, Steaks, Cutlets, Chops, Game, Fish, Rare-Bits, Salid and Cheese. This most palatable condiment is a selection from the recipes of first-cla33 cooks in British-India as used in every regiment, and also in the culinary department of all first-class European hotels. Sole manufacturers: GREENWAY Hutchlnssn Spies Mills. Medical Testimony.

I have examined the formula of Greenway's Culinary Powder and would cheerfully recommend it as a superior preparation for table use. "It is composed of ingredients that will sharpen the appetite and promote digestion. C. Klippel, M. D.

Hutchinson, Kansas. Sold Laree and Small Sized Cans. Directions for use on back of each package. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. THE KANSAS FIRST MORTGAGE COMPANY Have Money to Loan at Low Kates on Approved Ileal Est.ite Focurity.

Choice Loans Drawn at Six Per Cent. HUTCHINSON, KAS. This is the way the Milling Sphere defines a bee line: What is a "bee It is the line the honey-laden bee of western forests take for home. After wandering and buzzing from flower to flower, straying from clover blossom to crab apple bloom, from snowy dogwood to greenish yellow wild-grape blooms or pink-hued Cherokee roses, his legs are freighted with sticky sweets, and his wings are weary. It is no time for fooling over roundabout routes to the hollow tree many miles away that forms his home and store house.

lie rises like a tiny humming rocket above the tops of the forest trees, and shoots homeward straight as an arrow through the sunlit air. He "makes a bee line" for home, and "a bee line' is the straight-est, shortest, most direct line that can be made between two places. Mr. Thomas Russell Crampton, M. Inst.

C. died on the 9th inst. Between the years 1842-47 Mr. Crampton perfected the type of locomotive bearing his name, and in 1851 he succeeded, under exceptionally difficult circumstances, in laying the first successful cable for a submarine telegraph between Dover and Calias. Numerous worKs were afterwards executed by Mr.

Crampton, either by himself or in conjunction with others. Besides his improved locomotive, he invented a furnace for burning powdered fuel, revolving furnaces for the manufacture of iron and steel, brick making machinery, cast iron forts and tunnel-boring machinery. Aged 71 "He never flagged in his duty," the minister said, speaking of the rear brakeman. whose friends had asked him to conduct the services. "No, indeed, assented the other brakeman, "that's the way his old train come to be knocked into the middle of next eternity." The air-brakes on the Pennsylvania'a east-bound limited express refused to work on Friday, when the train was at the top of the steep mountion grade leading to the Iorsesboe Bend, and the engine and the six vestibule cars dashed around the bend at the rate of sixty-five miles an hour, when twenty-three was the schedule limit.

The train was got under control after it had run sixteen miles in the incredible short time of eleven minutes. Genuine DIAMONDS Found in Cans of Tee and Coffee. The Overland Tea Company, of Chicago, have opened up a branch store corner of Walnut and bherman streets, in the room formerly occupied by the post office, Hutchinson. Their Teas and Coffee are packed in paper cans, the Tea can and contents weighing- about one and a half pounds The Coll'ee can aad contents weighing 3 pounds. With every can sold a souvenir is presented such as gold, silver and nickle watches, also geuuine diamonds, rubies, sap phires, emeralds, and other jewelry of less value.

This company has odopted this novel and expensive method of advertising- their choice brands of Tea and Coffee. But after fifteen da they will be sold on the'r merits, at the same price, same quality and quantity, but without the souvenirs, the jroods being worth the price asked at a fair valuation, without any regard to the souvenirs. This company, has established forty-two branches in the various parts of the United States, none of which are giving the souvenirs in the cans of Tea and Coffee, as the time has expired, yet each agtnt has a large and rapidly growing tra'e. as the superior quality of these goods become known. We shall publish from day to clay a partial list of those who find valuable souvenirs in cans of Tea and Coffee.

Below will be found a partial list of fortunate purchasers Dr. Comstock, Sherman street, g-enuine Diamond Ring, set in Solid Gold in can of Tea; J. M. It pie, Clothing-Dealer, No. 3 Alain street, genuine Diamond Ring- in can of Tea; J.

B. Filey, 311 avenue East, Solid Gold ring, set with Garnetts; A. W. Sowle, Sherman street. Pension Claim Agent.

Genuine Diamond ring in can of Tea; J. II. Hopper, Laborer, 112 seventh avenue west. Genuine Diamond ring in can of Coffee; W. D.

Kennedy, Haven, Solid Gold ring, set with Garnett: L. D. traveling salesman, St. Louis, Ladies' Solid Gold watch, stem wind and set. A.

G. Hartford, farmer, gent's solid gold watch, stem wind and set. August Warner, cigar agf nt, Kansas City, ten silver dollars in a can of tea. R.D.Bordeaux, the All Right lunch rooms, lienuice uianiona King J. D.

McAtee, M. D. office over postoffice, Reno house, genuine genuine diamond ring. H. S.

Nichols, clerk at diamond ring. J. Peny. colored, worKs for John Brown of gold bracelets in can of coffee. pair S.

Cathcart, carpeter, 109 Fifth ave east, genuine diamond ring. Mrs. Cynthia Russell 323 Minnesota avenue, ladies solid gold watch stem wind and set. Captain Wml Harrington, Olathe, Kansa, 5 silver dollars in can of tea mail order. R.

D. Bordeaux, the All Right lunch rooms, genuine diamond ring. J. R. Lindsey, 130 Sherman street, genuine diamond ring.

II. B. Shadduck, Ex-Deputy Sheriff, $50 in gold in can of tea. W. L.

Woodnntt, grain dealer corner First avenue and Main stree', genuine Oiamond, W. lines, photograpker, genuine diamond ring. C. B- 115 avenue genuine diamond ring. J.

G. Richards, meat market Sherman solid gold watch stem wind and set. H. Bentley. 511 avenue solid gold ring set with pearls and garnetts.

O.K. Gage, Newton, 20 in gold in can of tea. Price per can SI; six cans for 15; thirteen cans for twenty-seven cans for $20. mail promptly attended to. VINCENT eandLoan Brokers Es We make a Specialty of farm and city motrgage loans, and pay money same day application is made.

We buy, sell, rent and exchange property. Correspondence solicited and promptly answered and taxes paid for non-resident. HUTCHINSON, E. S. HANDY, President.

F. It. CHRISM AN, Cashier. mm In Peop Savings CAPITAL STOCK, 3100,000, Does a General Banking Business. Interest paid on Time Deposits.

HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. KANSAS. E. WILCOX, Vice-Ptesident. GEO.

S. BOUBNE, Assistant Ca'hier LOOK HERE! 1)9 you know that W. S. WILLIAMS, Carries the finest line of Pianos and; Organs, Ever brought to IIutchinon. If you don't know this" you will be convinced bv calling and peeing for yourself.

He carrier nothing but the best clas of goods. But -what will nurprise you most will be learn that he can tell vou lfrt-class goods at the mot reasonable prices. All person desirous of purchasing instruments will find It to their advantage to call. No. 16 3 Main over Ifeeves Fnrniture Store J.

Proprietor of CITY MEAT MARKET The choicest and juciest steaks in the city always on hand. Free delivery Give us a call. Sherman street Wilcox Block. Bank, Telephone No. 112.

M. H. Jenkenson S. Co Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of the Celelratei Delionlco Brands of ream. All Orders Promptly Filled Steam Factory No.

407 avenue East, IlUTCmXSOX, KANSAS. W. R. BRADFORD. The Carriage Painter! Avenue East.

ceC.