Hutchinson Republican from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

N. Severance of the Congrega C. E. SIDLINGER, tional chinch and Rev. Marsh of Wichita, estab: leeo.

ESTABLISHED 1880. were callers at the Republican office THE DRUGGIST. Wednesday. Joe Hooker Post mustered in twenty-seven recruits on last Friday night. Four PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.

No. 17. North Main. Hutchinson. CHAS.

HALL teen more are ready for muster at the next CITY BRIEFLETS. meeting. How is that for high? As. Taylor was ascending the stairs in the Penny Whiteside block Vednes-i C. S.

Bissel is tbe best judge of i I i day night, he was held up by stairwayman and was compelled to donate the snug sum in the city. For cheap coal go to yard east of Cow Creek bridge. tf For holiday presents go to Marshall's jewelry store. of 22 to his his Highness. Many people are complaining because the paint comes off their new buggies.

Cary, Beers Lee are selling coal at the buy a Columbus buggy and rejoice ever more; they are always reliable and hold the lowest cash prices. WATCHES AND DIAMONDS- PERSONAL MENTION. Banker Bontz and wife, of Sylvia, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Gray, of Sylvia, was in the city purchasing Christmas presents.

Trustee Anderson, of Sylvia township, was in the city on business Wednesday. J. F. Hendry, editor of the Nickerson Argosy, was iu the city Tuesday on business. M.

II. Potter, the genial Turon banker, was up interviewing the county treasurer Tuesday. Bert Hand, one of the enterprising farmers of Salt Creek township, was in the city on business Tuesday. Sims Ely has bought the Hutchinson Democrat, and has assumed control of its editorial and local columns. T.

Hawley, the leading merchant and stock buyer at Sylvia, was in the city with a car load of stock Tuesday. Mrs. E. H. Smith, of Sylvia, was in the city Wednesday purchasing Christmas presents for her many friends.

Z-L Wise, is in Grant county as the attorney for Appomatax in the celebrated county seat case now in the sur-preme court. Hon. H. M. Wisler and Fletcher Meri-dith have goue to Washipglon, D.

presumably in the interest of a post office office scheme. A. Loe assumes entire control of the paint at VanZundt Son's. It A. C.

Kiger comes to the front this week Clipper tliis week. Farmers should see D. A. Moore for with a notice of his superior line of watch-: es, jewelry and holiday goods. His stock Farin "Rates Lowest." is complete and his prices are within easy King's furniture store is well supplied range of all who wish anything in his line.

with a well assorted stock of goods. The Beautiful Designs at such Low Prices will Certainly be an Inducement for You to Purchase at Read his ad. Optioned Loans on Farms can be secur Nearly all colds are slight, at first, but ed of D. A. Moore.

No extra charge. their tendency is to so lower the system Randle B-os. dealers in all kinds of hard that the sufferer becomes a ready victim to any prevalent disease. The'use of Ayer's and soft coaL Screened coal a specialty KIG If you want to make Christmas presents 1 Cherry Pectoral, in the beginning of a cold, would guard against this danger. go to the new variety store on South Main For holiday presents, watches, jewelry don't forget Marshall on Morth Main.

Your asted cheeks may have all the plumpness and bloom of health through your use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This time Call at the Blue Jay Restaurant. They honored reiusdy still leads the van. It iin have the finest line of candies and nuts Over $2,000 Worth proves digestion, purifies the blood, and I Carry the Only Line of In the city. invigorates the sytem.

Give it a trial. For Anthracite, Canyon City, Wier City and other grades of coal call on Carey, Beers Lee. Attend the great mortgage sale at Demoret, The New Variety Store, 17 South Main, comes to the front this week with a big holiday advertisement The ad reflects the business and prices ot the store Go to Handle Bros, for Anthracite, Osage Shaft Canon City, Wier City, Sunshine, -OF- Wright Co' s. old, stand. It.

J. McDoiiald Co. and is a fingerboard pointing to the place Er iwJif Ml irst Quality Q-oods where holiday presents may be had, variety, and Cannel coal. Mortgagees. quantity and prices all in favor of the D.

A. Moore has plenty of money to purchaser. The proprietor, A. E. Higbee, r.f(an on "Farms" at 6 per cent.

Office The Republican acknowledges tin-receipt of two calendars for 1S90 from C. is an enterpiismg young man tull ot vim and vigor and is worthy of the patronage A. Kiger. the popular jeweler, lhe.y are models of beauty and shows that Mr. Kiger of the public.

DS spares neither time nor money in letting that is in the the public know the great bargains he offers. Military Ball. The military ball given bv. the Sons of Veterans at the Grand hall on December 13, was a grand success. The hall was Samuel Bigger took a trip through the north-eastern part of the county the first crowded with fine dancers and lovers of ood music.

At o'clock the young peo of the week, and reports the farmers busy husking corn, and says the wheat prospects, both in acreage and good healthy appear For the Holiday Trade. City of Hutchinson. ple began to gather in and at 9 o'clock the sweet strains of music pealed forth from ance is belter than he ever saw before in Reno county. those fine instruments so ably handled by the Galyean family, was heard throughout over People's State Bank For farm loans, and insurance don't forget to call on Jno. M.

Jordan now located in the Zimmerman building. Cary, Beers Lee have knocked the combination off the coal ring and are selling at the lowest cash prices. Posters, dodgers, bill heads and all kinds of job work done in a neat and satisfactory mannuer at the Republican ofliee. Have yon seen that ni-te assortment of buggies at VanZanclt Sons in their new quarters corner Second and Main St. It If you want an organ or a piano just call on Charles Steinberger, the old, reliable, double leaded music dealer in Ilutcninsou.

Game of all kinds in season at C. H's. market. 105 N. Main.

Tel. No. 5. Free delivery. Conklixg IIagenbusu.

W. W. Wilson keeps a restaurant a block north of the Rock Island depot where a hungry man can get a square meal. oro cHIl in tilt The coroner's jury in the case of John My line of Howard, Elgin, Waltham, Springfield, Hampden and Rockford movements the length and breadth of the laige hall. Shontz returned a verdict that the deceased L'hen out spoke a strong voice sayiinr, Partners for Grand March!" Of course are complete.

Silver and Gold Filled Watches with any of the above movements. came to his death from a knife wound in-j llicted by Wm. McNulty. On the receipt of the verdict, tlie coioner swore out a the order was promptly obeyed, and the hall was at once encircled by fine youny men and beautiful young in douOJe warrant for the arrest of McNulty on the charge of murder. tile eagerly waiting for further orders.

Last Saturday was another silvei lined Then the prompter sentthe eager volunteers Solid Gold and Diamond Eockford Watches, day in Hutchinson. There was the usual massive crowds on the streets, moving to on the double quick round the hall in double file, single file then the change by brigades, the retreat in broken ranks and and fro like currents and counter currents in tle ocean. Merchants were busy, the the final roundup. Seventy-two smiling never failing auctioneer was noisy, run C-Mi. uiotilip HIV.

unit ring with their large, stock or furniture av away teams were numerous, and every fours in advekiited Watches. Ladies and Gents 14 K. leal Reform Clu ican: We wou' thi -iany readers Club was org? Thursday o. The LINE OF MOUNTED IN ANY STYLE. faces on the corners, feeling as though ihey had come of more than conquerers.

(ihis march is calJed Gen. Grant's March.) do not know why it should be called such I'm sure that Grant and hii volunteers did not have the smiling faces of beautiful young ladies at their sides, and they were not usually invited to partake ot" a feast their pleasant marches. No, I see no resemblance,) and ready to renew the attack, which was done and kept up until 12 o'clock when supper was annouus-ed and all hands marched into the dining hall, seated themselves around tables which were loadetl down with ham, sweet meats, turkey, chicken, jells, fruits, cakes, pies, pickles, sweet sour, oysters in all styles, coffee and All of us fell to work and did nobly; our waiters were mem-beis of the lielief Corps who prepared the rich supper and waited on the, tables like My line-S5 ladies gold cuff buttons, lace pins, ear drops, collar buttons, chains and cbarms, rins and a complete line of emblematic pins and charms of every order in the country. Everyone is invited to call and see a line of goods of the finest quality ever shown which they are offering at the lowest cash prices. The weather cranks still predict a severe winter.

The most of them studied under Wiggins. The climate si far is against them. Farmers, if you want a bill of lumber call at the lumber yard of C. A. Bentley south of the Rock Island depot and get prices.

Three runaway teams on the streets of Hutchinson last Saturday. The ordiance against allowing teams to stand unhitched don't The new Clarendon is doing a rushing business. They set a good meal, plenty for the hungry ones, all for the small sum of 20 cents. tf- The Palace shoe store will supply all your wants in boots, shoes, sandals, slippers or anything in that line at the lowest living prices. There is nothing that succeeds unless it is attended with success, and that why the HutcMlison or Eeno county.

Eespectfully, thing combined to make it a lively day. Reno Lodge No. 140 A. F. A.

M. elected the following officers on Thursday night for the ensuing year: Jno. M. Jordan, T. B.

Ross. S. W. Daniel Grant, J. W.

W. R. Underwood, Sec'y. A. Smith, Treas.

County Attorney Lewis and the board of county commissioners came back from Topeka last Tuesday where they hav been resisting the efforts of theTC, K. W. railroad company in foreclosure a mortgage in whfeh tliy are trying to freeze out the stockholders. Reno county having a $175, 000 investment in the concern i3 opposing the scheme and demanding her rights in the case. What the result will be is not known, but our county officers are nobly doing their duty in the matter.

Monday night the city council convened and the usual routine of business was gone through. In regard to ordinance No. 101 referring to the placing or electric poles 23 North Main Street, Woodard's Book store, Hutchinson, Kansas. ill I Palace Shoe Store is advertising. There's business in it.

FREEMAN ACADEMY. This institution is pleasantly located at Freemaii, Stafford county Kansas, eight miles south-east of the town of Stafford, on the Chicago, Kansas Western, and Denver, Memphis Atlantic railroads. It proposes to furnish prime educational facilities to the surrounding communities. TWO COURSES OF INSTRUCTION You youfig man when out at night and mothers. After supper was over we returned to the main hall, order given, partners for a quadrille.

Soon the floor was full of excellent dancers, going through the beautiful figures, the reel, the Lancers, the polka, the waltzes and various other figures until three o'clock a. in. when '-Home, Sweet Home" was played, and everybody departed feeling truly glad that they had attended the "Grand Military Ball," given by the Sons of Veterans, and I must say to the credit of the Spns of Veteians, the ball being an invitation ball, was well gotten up and well conducted. A nicer set of young people I never itnessed at a ball before. Pleasurably, this ball was a grand success.

Financially, I learn it was also a and that sup for the electric railway in the center of Main street. His Honor Mayor Constant vetoed the ordinance. The document was quite lengthy and showed plainly that poles would be a nuisance placed in the center of our business throughtare. The council get a wee bit hungry, remember the new niarendoii lunch counter. Call and get a good square meal.

tf HAS BEEN REMOVED TO note heads, bill heads, posters, and all kinds of joy work call at the tiien voted again but failed to pass it over the mayor's veto. The final vote stood Republican wflice. Work guaranteed and four in favor and three dissenting. ARE GIVEN AS FOLLOWS: prices reasonable. At a regular convocation of Reno Chap Firstv Toe Normal Course, All scalp" and SKin diseases, dandruff.

falling of the hair, gray or faded hair, may which is identical with that of the State Hormal as far as the fourth, be cured by using that nature's true remedy. Hall's Hair Renewer, ZfcTOEST'XI lLJXJT ST2SEiE3T, 4- Three Doors North of the Old Stana Boom formerly occupied by A. Mincer. or Senior year. Students, after The railroads reduced the freight on completing a three years' Normal per.

my! 1 hope the.Sons of Veterans will repeat this ball in the near future and send Nasby an invitation and boys be sure and. have a duplicate supper ready as Nasby can make a charge in that direction with absolute safety. Resp't yours in C. L. V.

Nasby, r. Black 30 cent3f a ton. last Monday. This will.be a flush for the salt men if the, price is not raised at the mines. Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, Carts, ter No.

34, last Monday. evening the following officers were chosen: J. S. High Priest. T.

B. Ross, King.c James Norman, Scribe. 7 W. R. Secretary.

A- Smith, Frauk Mitchell, Master of the 1st vail. -Jr B. Master of the 2nd vail. Daniel Grant, Master of the 3rd vail. A.

Oswold, Master of the. 4th vail. G. W. Bulk in.

Principal Sojourner. A. C. Walker, Tyler. If we were a recent arrival from the great and enlightened city of Chicago, and had come west to teach the Jay hawkers what good manners are, would try and course here, may repair to the State Normal and in one year obtain the diploma of that institution which, by law is a life certificate to teach in the schools of Kansas.

Second: The Classical Course, which is identical with Delivery wagons of all styles audi kinds at James M. Jordan, is in charge of the mortgaged stock of. Demoret, Wright old Stand, and is knocking the bottom out of wmw FOOTWEIE FINEST all other J3 an er upt stocks on prices- Go and see him and be cohivheed- have common sense, jliteness and enough good manners about iw that when we attended the opera we would keep pur jnquths closed, and not disturb our neighbors who Marriage License. -The following marriage licenses have IN THE aiv interested in the -play, and if the been granted since our last issue: musicians are not the best, and do not know any more about music than a "hog AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. about Sunday" we would try and find some open spot horrible dis cords would not jar our geutle nerves.

Sons corner Second and Main. We sell all.kinds of coal as cheap as any yard in the city. tf J. F. Hammond, Avenue A East near Cow Creek bridge.

TanZandt Sons have come to the front at the "-toue Front will sell wagons and buggies all winter if they can eet buyers, and they seem to be gathering them in.L Miskimen Combs have opened a real estate, exchange, loan and insurance office at 21 South Main, where they propose to do a square business, and will guarantee i i Talfe, about cheap meats you can biiy 83 pounds of good meats at Cpnkling Ha-genbuch's market for One dollar. N. Main. Free delivery. Telephone No.

b. L. Haying purchased the county right of "the Patterson father Strip. I am well prepared to finish the same in either brass or iron, guaranteed against wind, water or dust. Will offer them for sale immediately Warranted for five years.

B. G. Avery. "Put half, and half, Slash ed in the Middle," is the way goads-are sold at the great inortgage sale: Ki McDonald Jfr Mortgagees, I CARRY A FUIiliTilNE OF A J. E.

Whetstone, Langdon, Kansas. S. J3rown, Charles Sthole, Hutchinson, Kansas. Mary Patterson, ir '( Wesley Col lings, Langdon, Kansas, i Gertrhde llardy JJuKlt Hutchinson, Kansas. Anua Swingstone.

An Ounce of Prevention. Why take the chances of a long spell of Abstracter, Chas, E. Hall, furnishes the Classical Course of the University of Kansas as far as the Junior year. Students, after completing our four years' Classical Course, may repair to the; State University and in two years obtain the diploma of that institution. The Academic year comprises fc -ty weeks which are distributed into three terms, of twelve, sixteen and twelve weeks respectively.

ivs Calendar: TheTall term opens on the FiM Wednesday, in Rep-temberj the winter term opens on thh First Monday in pecember; The spriiig term opens on the First Wednesday in April. Tuition: Normal Course, first year, $15.00, and 24.00, each for the temaining years. Classical Course 24.00 per year. Primary department, 75 cents per month. Incidental fee, 1.00 per term.

Rev. L. Prin4 Issa M. Brownlee, A. M.

Ass'L 2f-ly us the following transfers for the past week: John Goosey deeded S. E. 15-23-9 to J. Wolcott for Clara O. Wir ler deeded the east 25, feet of lot; (First rOOTR SHOES and RUBBERSI Avenu? east, Hutchinson, for $2,500 to fever and an ejcpensi.ye doctor's when a bottle ot Dr.

Keller's Mountain In- Andrew Fraser, et R. Christman, deeded lot 2 blk- 14 West Side luvestuieut vigorator ann a dose of his Mountain Sage Liver, Pills will, if taken in time, preveni it? Iietneniber, an ounce of prevention in ALSO A FINE LINE OF FELT GOODS! Co's addition to Hutchinson, to Valentine Schmidt, for $30.00. The total amount of transfers, going on "recont were your case may be worth many pounds ot cure. -J' distributed as follows: City of II atchinson, farms, South Hi tchin- son, Langdon Nicker- 7 --r- ''Wanted, To exchan.ge,a four year old blood mm son, ssao.00 and Sylvia $60.00. Trades still make up, the bulk of the amount-- Clydpsdal horse fresh uiilch cows.

Successor to Gordon Culrk. Address P. O. Box 332, Hutchinson. Clipper..