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Hutchinson Republican from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

Hutchinson Republican from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

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Hutchinson, Kansas
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

That beautiful glossy sheen, so much ad ONE MORE GONE. C. E. SIDLINGEE, mired in hair, can be secured bv the use of ESTiLBLISHEB 1S80. ESTiLBLISHED 1880.

XT 7l TT ft 14 I 'I1 Oyer's Hair Vigor. There is nothing bet- JL I -Xli J- ll(u. ter than this preparation for strengthening the scalp and keeping it free from dandruff and itching eruption. CHAS. E.

HALL Hon. Hiram Constant, our Worthy Mayor, Departed This Life Jan. 19, 1890, After a Brief Illness. A Short Sketch of His Life. About 7 o'clock on the morning of Jan.

19 the news was flashed through the city that our worthy mayor had died at his residence on North Main street. On investigation the news proved only too true. He had been sick for a short time with the influenza and it settled on his lungs caus Comrades Wright, lledrick, Beale, Col-ville. Hardy, C. C.

Coler, Poe, and.Tenkin- son are on the sick list: two of them are seriously ill: They are George Beale, who lives on the corner of Walnut street and IjIBI BZSBBB nEBIB! PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. No. 17. North Main. Hutchinson.

CITY BRIEFLETS. For coal go to Carey's. Both hard and soft coal at Carey's. Carey is selliug coal at bottom rail prices. For cheap coal go to yard east Cow Creek bridge.

tf Attorney il. W. Gleason spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Wichita. James Shepherd, of Sylvia, was in the city Wednesday on business. Sixth avenue; and M.

H. Jenkinson, who ing his death. The best medical talent lives in the Atwood flats. No. 7, on Walnut was in attendance, and kind and loving hands did everything that could be done to PERSONAL MENTION.

defeat the grim destroyer, but it was all in vain. The deceased was one of the GoIdenTEagle. Golden Eagle. Like Magic' B. B.

Wilson or" Sylvia was in the city pioneers of the county, and was one of the most energetic and influential of her citi on business Saturday. Miss Tina Adains, on Avenue east, zens. When young he learned the black THE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry PectoraL Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im has been seriously sick for a week. smith trade and followed it for a livelihood for some time by strict attention to his bus William Cutler has purchased the Mid Our Great Annual iness and his honest and upright dealings land Chop House from Corette Myers, mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens the with his fellow man.

He had gained the J. E. Lang, formerly cashier of the Citi Farmers should see D. A. Moore for "Farm Loans" "Kates Lowest." The railroads are still a little slack in furnishing slack for the salt plants.

Optioned Loans on Farms can be secured of D. A. Moore. extra charge. County Clerk Morris and his assistants are preparing the assessment rolls for 1S90.

For a number one meal or lunch, remem esteem and friendship pf nearly every one zens bank at Haven, was the city vocal organs, allays irritation, and pre- in the city and county. He always had Moneay, the best interests of our city at heart, and 1 vents the inroads of Consumption; in when an enterprise pertaining to its growth Wm. Astle, a prominent merchant at Haven, was in the city transacting business or prosperity was contemplated, Uncle Tuesday. street. Call and see them, comrades.

The alarm of lire about 12:45 Monday drew a large crowd to the rear of the building occupied by the shooting gallery on Main street, when, the fire company arrived they discovered a small stable in flames. The hose were brought to play, and it was soon subdued. The damage was slight. How the fire originated is unknown, but is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Sam F.

Burdette, a member of the editorial staff of the Louisville Courier Journal, has succeeded Dr. Cain as the editor of the World. tik doctor is a ready writer, and has made the World one of the leading papers of the west, and we predict Mr. Burdette will raise the standard of the World still higher, and that soon it will be second to io paper west of the Charley Brant, a Swede employed at the works of the Hutchinson Salt company, came near losing his life by falling into the machinery at the dairy mill. A brother employe rushed to his assistance and helped him to "extract himself.

His left foot and limb were horribly mangled. He was carried to his home and medical assistance was summoned. It will be some time before he will be able to use his limb. J. H.

Post and wife returned Thursday as he was familiarly called, was always con Sale Hon. H. Whiteside went down to Pratt every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry relieves cougli-( ing and induces refreshing rest. PF ul suited, ins menus recognized in him a to attend to some important legal business man of tried ability and sterling worth. They elected him a member of the city council from his ward.

As a councilman 3 and a servant of the public he displayed the same tact as he had in his own private affairs, and at the close of his term of office his constituents were more than pleased by Tuesday. Mayor Anderson, of Appomattox, Grant county, has been in the city the past week on business. J.A. Maxey, editor of the Kingman Journal, was a caller at the Republican orilce Wednesday. John Chapman, of the Valley State bank, has returned from a visit with old friends at Columbus Ohio.

Gem.McCartney, of the firm of McCart his earnest and zealous efforts in their be Has Cornel half, recomzed him the Qualities ot a leader. His constituents waited on him and demanded that he allow them to place his name before the public as mayor. He at last yielded to their entreaties and was ber the Chop House in the Santa Fe block. The graceful jack rabbit is now made to graee the outer door of thecity meat market. Carey will sell you anthracite, Canyon City and Weir City coal at lowest cash prices.

J. M. Jordan represents some of the most reliable insurance companies in the United States. A Swearins and James Hearn, the ice dealers report the crop plentiful and of an excellent quality. D.

A. Moore has plenty of money to Loan on "Farms" at per cent. Office ever Feople's State Bank All will watch with interest the new in South IHutchinson in quest of a coal mine or gas well. The hepublicax office has had such a iheavy run of job work lately as to be com-i pelled to employ an extra hand. The shooting gallery is no more, and our festive sport must find some other game to spend his hard earned shekels at.

Fosters, dodgers, bill heads and all kinds of job work done in neat and satisfactory mannuer at the Re publican office. elected bv an overwhelmiatr maiarity. He ney Wise' has been laid up with the influenza the past week. I have ned Ayw's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty yws mid have always found it th bwrt rmedy for croup, to which complaint nay children have been subject." Capt. U.

Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. "From an experience of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medicines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous." R. S.

Drake, M. Beliot, Kaus. "My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results.

After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers." O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take eare now preparing to unload Heavy was just on the verge of his official career, Clayton Harris had the misfortune to when the Great and Loving Father said i stumble and fall, hurting his head severely Goods at accordingly come, 1 have a mission r-or you; anu caneu while skating Tuesday.

him home. His official acts were true to from Cortland Ohio where he has been visiting his parents. He reports times in Ohio very dull 'and says there is more complaint heard every day about hard times than you will hear in Hutchinson in a week. He says La the section where "lie visited, no snow fcas fallen 60 far this winter, and that it a-ains nearly every day. Unknown the oath he Isad taken, and were in har- J.

R. VanZant has had a severe attack mnnv with the wishes and welfare ot our of the Hutchinson grip, and knows all a-bout its mysterious ways. people. He was an indulgent husband and a kind father, loved by many and Jack Carroll, a compositor on the News PRICES scorned by few. quantities of mud exist, averaging from won the gold watch at the drawing at.

the Midland hotel Thursday night. 1VUKIAX. six inches to three feet in depth, and that The remains were interred under the di County Attorney Lewis went down to it is impossible to navigate the highways with team. He says Kansasis the place rection of the I. O.

O. F. Lodge of which Wichita Wednesday on legitimate business, for him, and Hutchinson is the banner city so his partner, Mr. Fierce, reports. of the west.

Charles Steinberger was the lucky one Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Several morths ago the Hutchinson to carry off the first prize, a twenty dollar bill, at the shooting gallery Monday. Implememt and Vehicle company started in business here, and for a time had a rush Morgan had the misfortune to PREPARED by Dr. J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass.

Price $1 six bottles, $5. "Worth $5 a bottle. ing traae, out an at once the concern have his right hand severely injured while closed its doors, and the manager, A. H. working the hose cart at the fire Monday.

Allison, left for parts unknown. The offi the deceased was an honored member. The proeession formed in front of the I. O. O.

F. hall at 1:30 and was as fellows; City officers in carriages. Police force. men. Hutchinson fire department.

JJaily News force. Odd Fellows. Citizens in carriages. The procession headed by the Ringgold band then -marched to the residence of the deceased on North Main atreet. The remains were escorted to the Methodist church and Rev.

C. A. King delivered an eloquent address. The choir rendered a eavy Overcoats, County Superintendent White has been cers have made an investigation of the PUBLICATION NOTICE. First Published Jan.

3, 1890. In the Justice htViw Jnhn Smtt affairs of the company and found to their visiting schools in the. south part of the county this week, and reports all in a flour ustice of the Peace of Reno township, in Reno sorrow that they had been duped, that Mr. ishing condition. Allison had collected money belonging to ueorge S.

Shields, Plaintiff, vs James McFarlanrf. "Defendant. E. M. Moore has assumed the ed'torial A snow squall came squalling up from the south on Wednesday.

It acted as if it had wintered in Oklahoma, as it was riotous. Services will be held at the Christian church to-morrow eon-ducted by Chancellor Everest of Garfield Universitj-, Wichita Kansas. The new Clarendon is doing a rushing business. They set good meal, plenty for the hungry ones, if.ll for the small sum of 20 cents. tf A large number of sleighing parties were out enjoying themselves Wednesday eve.

'Well with sleighs at two dollars per hour vwe can all ride. You young man wltan out at night and get a wee bit hungry, remember the new Clarendon lunch counter. Call and get a square meal. tf The weather was ratlier inclined to be frosty the past week. The thermometer the company, and has used it dfor his own The above narned riefenrisint.

in benefit. He was both slick shrewd. land is herebv notified thnt on thf 2iat in nf Suits, Underwear, management of the Review, and judging from his salutatory Sie is in favor of re-submission first, last, and always. JJeceniDer. A.

lKM. an ordpr of ig womu sen gooas to the tarmers, take a note on short time and when It came due was issued in the above entitled cause by the above named Justice of the Peace for the sum of One Hundred and Forty-One Dollars would eollect and would; report to the C. C. Cline, city editor ef the Salt Lake; iuiu interest: ana mat said cause will hp htnrrl selection of music, after which Gen. Taylor spoke of the deceased as a -citizen and as a friend.

The line of march was again taken on rnesiui uay or January, A. 1. 1890, at 9 City Tribune, was in the city Friday, the company that times were short, and it was impossible to make -collections. guest Miss Dora Vestal. While here he up to the icemetery and the remains were After Jae had made quite a haul he suddenly made the Refuklicax a pleasant call, ciotk a.

m. John Scott, J. P. MeNcmer Drumett, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 42 An Ounce of Prevention.

Gloves, packed his grip and hied himself away. Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Winnie enter iiow ne nas xiiected is consigned the silent tomb.

Thus ends another chapter. iOne more gone. The procession was under the management of Gen. Taylor, and the program was carried out without jar or discord. tained a number of their friends Saturday night in honor of Miss Ella North, a recent Why take the chances of a long spell of known only.

to. the officers of the company. fever and an expensive doctor's bill, when acquisition to Hutchinson societj' circles. umeers naveoeen on his tract tor some time, and last Saturday arrested the gen a bottle of Dr. Keller's Mountain Sage In- jirs.

)oe urant, niee JViyrtie seltzer, is tleman at Dallas Texas. wili-be brough vigorator and a dose of his Mountain Sage Liver Pills will, if taken in time, prevent Dr. Meath Succumbs to Death. Another eminent citizen of Hutchinson visiting with Miss Julia Carr this week, back atonce for trial. Caps, Etc.

Mrs. Grant will oon join her husband at it? Kemember, an ounce of prevention in has been laid 'to rest surrounded by a sorrowing fa-aiily and sorrowing friends. Dr. Brownwood Tex. where they will make your case may be worth many pounds of Resolutions of Condolence.

of Kkxo Lodge, No. 99, I. O. their future home. eure.

Jno. W. Heath, residenee 502 North Main, Mrs. F. Rlaelcburn, while out sleigh crossed the (border land between this world "Ia Grippe." beloved brother Hiram Constant has fallen before "the sevthe the riding Thursday with her grandson had It is said on good authority that Kadam's the misfortune to be upset on Cow creek and another on Wednesday morning.

That slow but aere destroyer, consumption, had long sinee marked him as a -victim, and it Microbe Killer has cured every case of "La king of terrors," whereby Lodge No. Grippe" it has taken hold of. Salina Re bridge. Mrs. Blackburn was thrown out but not seriously injured.

The horse start 99, O. O. F. lost one of its most steadily sapped away his vitality till publican. zealous members, one who always ed to run but was soon stopped.

death relieved him of his -sufferings. Dr. traveled down several times to 6 and 8 degrees below nothing. A faded and discolored' beard is untidy and: a misfortune. It may be prevented by using Buckingham's Dyelor the Whiskers, a never failing lemedy.

We sell all kinds of coal as cheap as any yard in the city. tf J. Hammoxd, Avenue A East, near Cow Creek bridge. iThe term of the district court will adjourn Febrviary 6, aad will not con-- vene again until March 6. Clerk Vincent is now making up 'the docket for the MareCi term And now doth appear the sough, rugged sled; the 4a.Il bony jumper; the lean, lank sleigh; and every imaginary that be made to run on runners; for this is sleighing season.

Treasurer went sto Topeka Wednesday, to make his semi-annual settlement with state treasurer. Locked ea in inenasnip, and truth, the principals of unity by ever being ready to visit Heath was an old soldier, a member of the FREEMAN ACADEMY. It Will Certainly Mrs. Shane, an old lady living four miles east of this city, slapped and fell on the icy pavement on Shermam street east Wednes G. A.

R. and also a member of A. O. U. the sick, to jelieve the distressed, to bury the dead, to assist the widow, to educate W.

His funeral took place under the This institution is pleasantly located at Freeman, Stafford county day afternoon. No bones were broken, the orphan and this brothers. auspices of these societies on Friday at 2 P. J. N.

Severance preaching the Wheeeas. X)ur dear brother's family Kansas, eight miles south-east of but it is thought she is injured internally and it may be some time before she will funeral sermon. There was a large at feel the loss more keenly than words can the town of Stafford, on the Chi fully recover. tendance and much sympathy -expressed express, therefore.be it, cago, Kansas Western, and for the bereaved family. His Resolved, That JUeno Lodge No.

99 I. O. pun I Denver, Memphis Atlantic rail Testimonial. Hutchisson, January 14, 1S90. were laid to rest in the East Side cemetery fi O.

F. be draped in mourning and the brothers wear the oisual badge of mourning roads. It proposes to furnish W. II. Wiley, General Agent for the prime educational facilities to the From Haven.

Plenty of snow. Cora is moving fast. for thirty days from this date, that thereby sale of Wm. Kadam's Microbe Killer, in our brother's record of virtue and worth lieno county, Kansas: surrounding communities. Eight inch iee, of which the Creamery Dear Sir: I have had "Catarrh for fifteen may be lndeliibiy inscribed upon our TWO COURSES OF INSTRUCTION company claims to have 150 tons.

hearts and his memory forever. years; have been treated by "specialists," ARE GIVEN AS FOLLOWS Farms are in renters looking Resolved, That Reno Lodge extend to the bosom companion and family of our but never cured. Began taking Kadam's Microbe Killer about Oct. 1st, 18S9. Have and Get Prices.

after them all the time. It looks.as if there iTBST. The Course, up an the vaults of the treasurer belonging to the state. George llarpole, a Santa Fe bxateman was eonvicted in the last term el of selling whiskey and Wednesday was sentenced by Judge Ilouk to pay a of 100 and thirty days in jail. A township Su-nday School convention will be at Sylvia Sunday Jan.

26. A were poorer jobs than farming in Kansas. deceased brother our iieartfelt condolence been using it ever since and can say that I which is identical with that of the The grippe has taken a good hold here, am in better health than 1 have been in this their great affliction; that -Odd Fel State ormal as far as the fourth, many are suffering from its effects our years, and believe a peroianentcure is only lows are ever ready to advise, aid protect the widows and orphans ef their or senior year. Students, after doetors are kept going almost night and a question of time; also, 1 have seen it completing a three years' Formal day. deceased.

used for LaGrippe, or Influenza, with suc The Ladies Benevolent society of Haven cess. 1 think the Microbe Killer is all that liesolved, That these resolutions be course here, may repair to the are getting up a grand concert and oyster is claimed for it. W. W. Yeagee, printed in the city papers, spread upon the otate iS ormal and in one year ob lodge records and a copy nader the seal of Rifle Kange, No.

7 N. Main. tain the diploma of that institution supper for the benefit of the new church, to take place Saturday the 25th. Everybody the lodge, be presented to the family of 1890 "SUNSHINE AND MOONLIGHT" 1890. Mi Drflers Proi which, by law is a life certificate if Attenflefl To.

is invited. to teach in the schools of Kansas. Another Christmas and New Year's Annual, by Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Tracy, both living highly instructive and interesting program has been prepared.

An address will also be delivered by Hok. J. W. Roberts of this city. Leading Eocommended Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Old and young take it with perfect safety. It cletnses the blood, strengthens the nerves, And vitalizes the system. Popular experience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives. The Christian Endeavor -society of the Second: The Classical on the same section, died within one hour our dear brother. II.

N. Jorcxsoy, G. II. Rice, D. W.

Kext, Committee. "A Man." of the Rock Island Route Now Ready For Distribution. of each other. Mrs. Sawyer from heart Course, which is identical with The "Boys and Girls of America" and the Classical Course of the Uni disease and dropsy, Mrs Tracy of consumption.

The remains of each were taken to adults as well, who have read the instructive pages of "Watt-Steven" (1885), "Vol- versity ot Kansas as far as the F. N. Goodrich Gone, Hutchinson for interment. Oh Wednesday morning F. N.

Goodrich, iagal," (1886), "Petroleum," (1S87), "Coal Junior year. Students, after com- While we are feeding a good deal of brother-in-law of H. A. Comstock, died of and coke," (1888J, and -iron and bteel," pieting our four years' Classical grain to hogs and cattle we could feed many Presbyterian church elected ihe following consumption at the residence of Mr. and win be pieasea to Know mat the (Jourse, may repair to the State more, no use or snipping gram so iar.

latest and brightest of the famous Rock Mrs. Comstock. His home was in Houston, We must get tbat deep water harbor University and in two years ob Golden Eagle Island series. "Sunshine and Moonlight. Minnesota, where he had lived many years.

Texas. Until we do, let the Kansas farm tain the diploma of that institu (1890) now confidently awaits that chorus He had been afflicted with the disease, that er pile the corn on his fire and save the tion. of approval which welcomed each of its item of fuel, every little helps to keep down rwn a i predecessors. finally leveled him, for a number of years and nothing could be done to arrest the ravages of the destroyer. A couple of me year comprises the surplus.

A Man" invites the attention of his in forty weeks which are distributed It looks as if the News was going to get quisitive boy and girl visitors this year, to into three terms, of twelve, six months ago in company with his family he came to Hutchinson thinking a change left on the immigration scheme, judging from the way the Wichita scheme is boom wonders in the heavens above, revealed by officers for the ensuing year: President F. Beebe. Vice President Miss Lizzie Boyde. Secretarj- W. B.

Glines. Treasurer Mrs. W. B. Glines.

At the meeting of the city council Wednesday night, the Hutchinson Soi'thern railroad presented a petition te the council asking for an extension of time on their centract in the building of a depot, or in other words "Terminal By making a new bond the council granted them an extension of six months. The Y. M. C. A.

gymnasium was formally opened to the public last Monday even ILOTMSMG teen and twelve weeks respect the telescope. He tells them all about the might be beneficial, but there was no im sun, moon, planets, satellites, fixed stars, ively. ing. Would it not be a good plan for ns to ask for admission? The idea advanced by provement. Death came and ended the struggle, and his spirit was wafted to a comets, and their movements, and esplains the laws by which they are governed.

The Calendar: The fall term opens the News that the west would be left out achievements of science in the field of as on the First Wednesday in Sep in the cold is all bosh, as a good many of brighter realm. His remains were taken to his home on Thursday morning where tronomical research are presented in lan- tember; the winter term opens on the western counties joined on the start euaere so clear as to be easilv understood hv i -w-. they will be deposited. The family and and are still joining. If the News wants all readers.

The book fascinates: while it I tnn -f irst JUOnaay December; HOUSE, friends of the deceased have the sympathy elevates and improves. I Thn snrino- farm J-ne spring term to try to knock its brains out against the opens on the Wichita, let it, but that should not 113 First Wednesday in Anril. of a large community. Congregational Services ing in the presence of a large number of young men. The gymnasium is equiped luwjiieic lYimuui utoiiurac.

nam, engravings. its covers are ornamented I rrmrrTAv. ATt-! il i i 1 uixxuxi a.ivxuiax uuiac. mat swim" when the time comes, with appropriate designs, beautifully prin- oo tu "swim" when the time comes, Public worship next sabbath morning at to be in the but if we don't look out we will be in the ted in colors. Pract-cally, it is a Christ- 9 eauu ion a.

in. Sabbath school at 12 m. Children's meeting at 3 p. m. And meeting of with the best athletic goods to be obtained on the market.

The room is brilliantly illuminated with electric lights, and is comfortably heated, The room is open to members from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. Any mas gift to the patrons of the Kock Island lu iKLl jchih.

Classical pMrt bii ai 0, Koute, and will be sent post-paid to any course $24.00 per year. Primary ooutn west Corner ot (Ylain and oherman Street. soup. JLia you ever ininK now mucn iree advertising the Hutchinson jsews is giving part of the world (as also previous issues. the Y.

P. S. C. at 6 p. No preaching 11..

ueiiiu iiuciji, us vcuio ucl muillll, Wichita, and have you noticed how mighty if desired) at the nominal price of ten (10) Incidental fee, $1.00 per term. I tTT a -ti in me evening on account ot the union service at the Presbyterian church. The little Hutchinson -gets from the VVitchta rKU uvyy' lue JPur address piam- young man of good moral character may become a member by' paying the usual membership fee. "What. mortals Rt an.U enS1Se M1Unts 8tainPS OT uc.

Rev. H. L. Brownlee, A. B.

Prin. T7t .7 0 ftct coin, to JNO. SEBASTION, change in the morning service and Sunday school will be permanent. HUTCHINSON, EANSAS. SUCU IS Jlle.

UAVENITE. i G. T. P. OhiMP-n.

24-ly Issa M. Brownlee, A. M. Ass't..

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About Hutchinson Republican Archive

Pages Available:
352
Years Available:
1889-1890