The Saturday Bee from Hutchinson, Kansas • 6

LOOKS BOOM-LIKE. TEACHERS WILL MEET. Many New Buildings in Course of Erection and More to Come. Annual Rally at Newton This Year Jackson Wants Every Teacher to Go. Merit Wins and Always Will! 111 if Durability and Quality Mean Economy.

Wc Talk Quality, Advertise Quality, and Guarantee Quality, We talk Quality for it pays well it pays us and it pays you. i i Call merit. DR. FEiMNEFTS on IX -rl tiu AND acKacne Also Purifies the Blood. Don't become discouraged.

There is a cure for you. If necessary write Dr. Fencer. He has spent a lifetime curing just such cases as yours. Ail consultations are FREE.

"Your Remedies are giving the best of results and outsell anything I have in stock. I have a customer who has been troubled with gravel and last winter I sold him a bottle of Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure and after he bad taken about half of the bottle, a gravel passed from him about the size of a bean. It caused him great pain. He took it to hia family physician who told him it was the largest he had ever' seen.

The man has been well -ever since. C. F. W. INDERRIEDEN, Chandler, Ind." Sold by Drugsistst 50c.

and II. Ask for Dr. Feaners Almanac or Cook Book Free. FOR SAZJS A A. DRUG STORJJ.

Building operations in Hutchinson are being carried on at many points over the city. There are a number of big buildings under way while the small buildings and family residences being built are to be counted by the score. The best built structure in Hutchinson will be the new government building. The government builds for all time and the walls are of solid brick and stone set in The foundation walls are neary completed and soon the stoma work will be started. Contractor Hopper of Arkansas City gives much of his personal time to the supervision of the work.

He. is working a force of about eighteen men. The Sentney wholesale grocer building has now reached about the beginning of the second story. The heavy walls and girders being used suggest that a heavy stock of goods will be housed there. The central portion of the building is strengthened by large iron pillars and wooden pillars reaching down to the concrete foundation.

The front is showing up far enough to make plain that the building will be ornamental as as a useful one. Nearly twenty men nre working on the job. The contract calls for the completion of the building by January 1. This building costs The Hutchinson Produce company's building is being delayed by trouble in getting stone. Tho foundation is nearly completed and the builders hope they will soon be able to push the work faster.

This is to oe too stories and a basement. The building costs $15,000. Only a half dozen men are working there thus far. The Snyder Planing mill in West Sherman street has been under way ever since spring and vill probably be in course of building till January lst or longer at the present rate. The outside of the building is completed and enclosed and the offices plastered, but there remains tne finishing work and the putting in of the machinery and fixtures.

Across from the Snyder planing mill is the two-story office building of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone company. This job is employing eight or ten men! The building is not a large one. It has a frontage of 25 feet and runs but part way bacit to the alley. This will be a modern telephone plant and will be large enough to handle all the business of the company. When this building is ready to use the linemen will replace the present wires and lnsrruments with a new equipment, using the central energy system similar to the system now- used by the P.

and B. people in this city. These 'phones call "central'' without ringing. The Gazette's new home in East Sherman street is nearlng completion. This building is made with concrete blocks instead of the conventional stone or brick walls.

The building is of but one story and will be a good newspaper building. On Main street the principal building under way is the Whiteside block. This will be one of the most ornamental buildings in the city. The front lintels and pillars are being put in. The brickwork is already up on the second story and will soon De completed.

The completion of the building wrili require till after January 1. The building will be occupied ty the McBurney dry goods store and will be at once one of the most popular and attractive corners in Hutchinson. Next south is the iew vrous "building which is nearly ready for occupancy. The plastering and finishing is now being done and snortly the Jenkins music house will move to this location. CROWD AT AUDITORIUM.

Big Building Crowded to Hear Senator Chester I. Long. The Auditorium was comfortably crowded Monday night to hear Senator Long discuss the issues of the campaign. It was the first time Mr. Long has spoken in Hutchinson ror several years and the people were anxious to hear him since his promotion to the senate.

He talked largely of national issues- explaining the apparent apathy in this part of the country. He showed that this apparent apathy is not real. In the east there is a hard fight but in the west the trouble is largely over the lack of an issue. The opposition finds itself unable to make any attack upon the Republican position. He predicted a great victory for Roosevelt and the entire Republican ticket.

There was trouble in warming the Auditorium, but the crowd was so thick that few were uncomfortable. A Physician Healed. Dr. Geo. Ev.ring, a practicing physician of Smith's Grove, for over thirty years, writes his personal experience with Foley's Kidney Cure; "For years I had been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged prostate gland.

I used everything known to the profession without relief, until I commenced to use Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking three bottles I was entirely relieved and cured. I prescribe it now daily, in my practice and heartily recommend its use in my practice for such troubles. I have prescribed it in hundreds of cases "vfith perfect sucess." Sold at A. A.

Drug Store. WILL CARRY TOURIST CAR. Golden Gate Limited Will No Longer Be an Exclusive Train. It is announced that when the Golden Gate Limited resumes service on November 25 it will be made a popular instead of an exclusively first class train. In the past this train has carried nothing except standard Pullman cars, observation and buffet cars and all of the other high priced, modern traveling conveniences.

In all probability this year, however, the train will carry both standard and tourist cars. Preparations are going on for the big annual Thanksgiving- meeting of the teachers, which is to be held at Newton November 24 and 25. The friends of the schools are all invited to go with the teachers. A special car will be attached to the Santa Fe train at 2 p. m.

on Thursday of the week and all the Reno county teachers will e-r over in a bunch. Mr. Jackson is an enthusiastic supporter of the Central Kansas Teachers' asso ciation and has sent out the following call for the teachers of county to attend. Teh enrollment fee is fifty cents and includes ticket to all lectures and entertainments given during meeting. Hutchinson Nov.

7, 1904. To the Teachers of Keno Friends and Co-Workers: Kn closed find, program of Kansas Teachers' association County, Central to be held at Newton, Thursday and Friday, November 24 and 25. Wo are planning an excursion to this meeting and want every teacher in Reno countj' to attend. We will have a special car which will leave Hutchinson at 2 p. m.

Thursday, and would like for all for whom convenient to join us here at that time. All who have the opportunity' should enroll with the county superintendent before reaching Newton. Those who can not join the excursion here should go at once to headquarters at the Auditorium and enroll with the secretary. Wo ask every teacher hi Reno county to arrange to attend this meet-" ing. We wish to secure the flag and if possible, the meeting for Reno county next year.

To do this will depend on our enrollment, and we estimate that we must have 90 per cent of our teachers present. Don't put this question tside for something else. Teachers were never bettor paid, and we can show our appreciation by keeping up our professional work. Will you help us? Please use the enclosed card and notify at once if you will be present, and also whether you will go from Hutchinson or your home station. Respectfully, J.

H. JACKSON, Sunt. BUMPED THEIR HEADS. High School Boys Marched Up the Hill And Down Again. The Hutchinson High school football team went to Wichita on Saturday to play the Lewis Academy aggregation.

The Wichitans took the Hutchinson boys seven miles out to the Fairmount athletic field and then proceeded to bump their neaas. The score was 23 to a cipher and the Hutchinson boys held the cipher end of the score. The Wichita tally clerk ran out of figures, so the score stopped at 23. Everybody had a good time, but the crowd was nor present. They nearly all went to the other side of town to see the.

Chilocco Indians play the Friends University club. ANOTHER FIRE. Fighters Have a Third Chance at Fair's Coal Bins. The fire department had a second run on Saturday night. This time it was to Fair's coal bins.

This is the third time in a few days that the fire boys have run to this coal yard. It was the same old story of combustion in the bins. Very little damage was done. mm Salt pork is a famous old-fashioned remedy for consumption. "Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 1 00 years ago.

Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott'sEmulsionisthemod-ern method of feeding: fat to the consumptive. Pork is too. rough tor sensitive stomachs.

Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is something about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos-phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts. new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request.

Be sure that this jncture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT 5c BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl N. Y. 50c and all druggists. if fe 1 Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of consumption will recover.

Fresh air, most important of all. erry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. first used Aver's Cherry Pectoral 53 yeara ato.

I have seen terrible cases of Inns diseases cured Vv it. I am never without it." Albert o. Hamilton, Marietta, Ohio. 25., 50c. .1.

C. ATT3R T.ow"U. All drutrtMsts. for Consumption Health demands daily action of the bowels. Aid nature with Ayer's Pills.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS PHYSICIANS. A. HOLLO WAY S. S. HOUiOWAY.

LJO'XOWAY HOLLO WAY, Physicians and Surgeons. Offices 5 North Main, Hutchinson, Kan. Phones Office 20. Res. 14 and 61.

f-B J. DUVALL, M. D. Office: 28 North Main, Upstairs, S. E.

corner First Ave. and Main St. Residence, 531 E. Sherman St. ffice Phones 69.

Residence Phones 66. Qs A. BLASDEL, M- Physician and Surgeon, Office upstairs over Journal office. Residence Phone 15. Office Phone 4.0.

Residence just west of M. E. church. Havon, Kansas. Qm R.

GAGE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Special attention given to Physical Diagnosis and Obstetrics. Office S. W.

Cor, First I Residence 123 Firs and Main Streets. East. Pnones300 Pboars 2. DENTISTS. Qu H.

MINER, D. D. S.f MASONIC TEMPLE BLOCK. Hutchinson, Kansas. L.

CONN, DENTIST. Parlor corner of Main Street and First Avenue. Upstairs. I. HULTS, DENTIST.

OfSce hours, 8 to 12, and 1 to 6, Over Hodge's Pharmacy. Hutchinson, Kansas Real Estate Broker. gfaw and Improved Lands. Good bargains always on hand. Ranches in Western Kansas.

Largest list in Reno County. Two good farms near city at right prices 2i North Main Hutchinson, Kan. If Yovt Want Tojget Lots for your Money and Good' Value, call and sec G. L. PAINTER I The Real Estate Man at Dodge City FORD COUNTY, KAN.

i 1 'azlng neatly done. Glass and Varnish. G. fcT. Dealer In Artists' Materials, Paints and Oils Faintera Supplies Generally.

88 North Main St. Hutchinson Kansas JOHNSON SON, Telegraph and Telephone CalU Prompt ly attended. Attendant In Charge All Night. Telephone No6 1 West Sherman St TTjj Licensed Embalmers; I cum me EWE Hard Coal- Stands for Quality. and examine its points of superior No.

114 North Main Street HUTCHINSON, KANSAS kidneys, Liadder, and' urinary organs. Also heart disease, backache, gravel, dropsy, female troubles. Rozell Saddlery Co. Real Estate Office. ft Lqgh 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 i a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1L? ST fl 1 CI rl i fl OUR WOMAN'S SHOES the Best and Perfect Buy a.

pair of Utz Dunn's and you will be perfectly satisfied. It will give an animated walk to the woman who wears them. Made ot fine vici, patent colt blucher, finely finished and very handsome. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 O'NEAL APPLEGATE ELIJAH DORSEY DEAD. End Comes After a Life of Eighty Years.

Death came to Elijah Dorsey at 6 o'clock Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. J. Wislon, at 106 West Eixth avenue, in this city. Mr.

Dorsey has been failing for sometime and death came not unexpectedly. Had he lived till December SO Mr. Dorsey would have been SO j'-aars old. The funeral service was held at the residence on Tuesday at 3 p. m.

and was in charge of Dr. Yetter. ter. Mr. Dorsey was an honored veteran in the Methodist church, having been a member for sixty-five years and having been a faithful Christian.

He lived a good life and has gone to a merited rewrard. He was the father of a large family. Besides Mrs. S. J.

Wilson, with whom Mr. Dorsey made his home for money- years, there were four other daughters, Mrs. L. E. Cole of this city, Mrs.

A. S. Appleby and Mrs. Taylor, who live in Oklahoma, and a daughter in Lyons. Four sons are living, John and Marshall Dorsey of Wichita, D.

E. Dors-ay of Wier City and Will Dorses'- of Kansas City. Mr. Dorsey was one of the early settlers in this country and is well known to the older citizens. He has lived a useful and respected life and will be missed by many friends.

A LIBERAL OFFER. Mr. Dayhoff Will Give Some School $25 in Books. Hutchinson, Nov. 4, 1904.

To the Schools of Reno County: To the schools adding the most dollars worth of books to their library, for the school jiiar ending June 30, 1905, I will give a selected library of $25.00 worth of books. rne basis of award will be made on the highest per cent obtained by dividing the number of dollars wrorth of books toy the valuation of the district as determined by the last report of the county superintendent. To the district second' in tne race, I will give a selected library of $15.00 worth of books. The award to bo made on the same basis as above. I.

L. DAYHOFF, Editor of Kansas Educator. IS LYON COUNTY CORRUPT? Grand Jury May Be Called to Investigate Its Moral Condition. EMPORIA, Nov. A petl tion is being prepared here asking for a grand jury to investigate fix 2 moral condition of Lyon county.

Several of the most prominent professional business men are taking the initiative and the Law and Order League has promised its support. The members of the Federation of Women's clubs have been trying for some time to interest the townspeople, and recently sent a signed article to the newspapers denouncing the city administration. According to the law-it requires a petition from 200 taxpayers to secure a grand jury, and the circulators of the petition believe that they can secure them easily. Men of all parties have been interested and the paper was held until after election to save the candidates on both tickets. Favored by Both Parties.

Republicans and Democrats alike praise Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases, as no other remedy can compare with it. It is safe and sure. F. T. Slater, merchant, 171 Main Gloucester, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured me of a very bad cough which I had for three months though other remedies failed to benefit me.

I can highly recommend it for coughs and colds." Sold at A. A. Drug Store. Daily Bee, 10 cents per week. Reliable Horse Goods.

"VOUR comfort and safety, as well as your pleasure in riding or J- driving, depends upon thoroughly reliable goods. We carry a complete line of Driving aud Work Harness, Fy Nets, Lap Dusters, Whips, etc. We invite you to inspect our stock. fJiimuuir iiuiuii iiiiiimiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuinniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuii iiiiiuiiiniinnuiirntiuiLs ORGANS, GOOD ONES, $15.00 to $40.00. Special cut prices.

Come and see us. Easy terms. The Hutchinson Music 17 SOUTH MAIN SREEET. 1 "niJiiiumnmmiiimi umiinmnnmimnnninmuiimwiinnmii 0lllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiinniiiiii.nIMa An Up-to-Date GIVE US A CALL Tho FnntaiDini CuoaQfty First National Bank Building. frt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.