The Hutchinson Daily World from Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

4. HUTCJdlJNSOa WORLD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10. o. A NICE SOCIAL. Each BY THE WORLD PVBUStilSG CO.

pg At 0nehalf Cent This is the price you you will have to pay for reading anybook in the circulating library. All standard books published by Harper and written by best American and English authors. Pleased The Rathboae Sisters Have a Good Time En-tertalnz Their Friends. The Itathbone sisters had a nice time at the K. of.

P. hall on South Main street. It was the occasion of their regular meeting and they concluded to have a social time and accordingly arranged for a "Pumpkin Pie" social after the lodge closed. The World reporter called in long enough to see Kute Nelson eat three or four pies while the rest of the boys and girls played "Button, button, who's got the button." Kute paid but little attention to who got the button, but he knows who got the pie all right. The Rathbone sisters does not sound good or familiar.

Not because the memory of Mr. Rathbone, the founder of the order of the K. of P. is not worthy of such a monument, but because these ladies chose rather to be known as Pythian Sisters and while we claim to exercise as much caution as any of them, or be as brave if the occasion demands, the action of the K. of lodge toward the Pythian Sisters as an auxiliary organization, has had a good deal of the play of a school boy about it.

However, the social last night was a great success. The crowd was large enough and not too large, and games and plays and a good literary program proved a profitable passtime, to say With Our Low Prices With Our Mammoth Fine Stock With Our Double Room With Our Suits With Our Overcoats With Our Hats and Furnishings do the business. want you to come in and buy your fall clothing guarantee to save you from $2.50 on a Suit or Overcoat you one free of charge. 50c or selling them at cost beware of buy the cheapest and you will 111 CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE Watchmaker and Optician. Thirty years experience.

Fitting a specialty. Glasses eold and adjusted. 324 NOKTH MAIN HUTCHINSON, KAN. TilRS. RIOYAHIHAN, DRESS MAKER.

PR Solicits the patrouage cf the ladies of the city. ViOOM 1. COLLEGE BLOCK. W. ROSE.

JOHN W. ROBERTS. HOSE ROBERTS, LA WYERS. Cj5uer First National Bank Zr rnerciul Law a spvUalty Banking and Com- HUTCHINSON. KANSAS.

Night School sit the COLLEGE! Commercial, Shorthand and Common Branches. Also Penmanship. Be sure to attend. Low rates. CITY BRIEFS.

Try "Corono" Hour. The best in the market, at J. M. Anderson's, North lain, $1.00 per sack. 10-10-tf Utah potatoes nt Blackburn's.

10-10-3t ili Secure seats to the opening engage-. ment of the Spooners at the opera house book store. Popular prices 10, 20 and 30 cents next week at the opera house. The Bon Ton will have all the dain-ies of the season, for Sunday. 17-G-tf "Mayflower" is the flour.

You will use no other alter you have once ried it. Why have a poor light when you can tret the National Light Oil at Stone, Dean tV Lo The only good oil in the city. Elegant bright Mexican Stone, J)esiii tt Co's. No. 3 17-tf-3t.

at S. Main. Will Duval was out on iho road yes--rday and took orders for the famous VMay'tlower." J. M. Anderson sells "(fold Medal" Hour for 00 cents a sack.

It is a splen-v lid flour. Try it, 10-10-tf Blackburn has just received a car Joad of fine Utah potatoes. Call and ee them. 10-10-3t The reason the Bon Ton has such a 'rush for bread all the time is because they bake it themselves and it is iirst-- class. 17-6-tf Everything the market VColin Campbell's to-day.

affords at 17-G-lt Button sells the. Peacock flour. Tr it if you want the best in the market, 3 Go to the (Jueen City meat market for your meats. Gt National Light oil at Stone, Dean Co's. Vincent's old stand.

17-6-34. Don't fail to go to Rankin's when you want a square meal. 3t Blackburn has the finest potatoes in the market, 10-10-3t J. M. Anderson sells the following brands of flour as follows: "Corona," "Gold Medal," 90cents; at 80 cents; "Acorn," 70 cents and "Topsy" at 50 cents a sack.

Try these -brands and you will oe satisneu. 10-10-tt Peacok Hour. The best on earth, 3t at Button's. Colin Campbell has the finest layout of fruits and vegetables in the city. It will pay you to call there for your Sun- day supplies.

17-6-lt Colin Campbell has plenty of nice, fresh apples this morning. Call and see them. 17-6-lt For Rent. Three rooms for rent at 102 Sherman street east. Day boarders wanted at $3.00 per week.

Mrs. W. C. Thompron. 19-tf Repaired.

Dr. Brown is making extensive additions and repairs to the Iceland hotel on First avenue west. Under the per-, sonal management of Mrs. A. M.

Por-i ter, this is one of the best kept houses in the city, always as clean as a whistle with tables well and abundantly sup-' nlifd. tf see mat spot ft's a fair sample in size of the COARSE EUREKA PEA we are now selling for Only $4.50 per Ton. It is a strong-, lasting, clean anthracite coal for base burners. Those who burned it in their base burners last winter are now laying in a supp'y for this winter's use. Others aie saving money.

Why lan't you? This coal is sold only by -THE Ever That's why we That's why we from us. Irrigation Convention. The irrigation convention will meet iu this city on the 23rd and 24th of November. This will bring a large crowTd of people to our city, and especially from the western part of the state. It will take some money to prepare for this meeting and doubtless the proper parties will soon.arrange for the raising of the necessary funds.

It is to be hoped -that when that time does come, our business men will see the necessity of putting their hands into their pockets and paying out a little money. There are some men in Hutchinson that give a cent to any enterprise that brings a crowd, or gives dollar in advestisement to the papers that advertise and bring the crowds, but on the "day after" are ready to let some fool reporter give them a free by telling what an enormous business they did. Every crowd that comes to the city is a benefit and costs money to secure. The members of the Commercial club and some other business men and the newspapers have secured many meetings that have brought large crowds to Hutchinson. They have often appealed to men money and have always succeeded.

In many cases the men that gave most had no business that would in, any way be. increased by the presence of a crowd. Other men have given $1.00, or in some instances that have openly boasted that they had taken in hundreds of dollars. Such men may live and do business but ihey are not much benefit to a city. They are the blood suckers wjio subsist upon thenergy of others.

When the committee comes and asks you for a few dollars to bring a crowd to the city do not urn them awav but assist in a good cause. Mrs. Catt Will Speak. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will de- hver an a(idress on the subject ofecmal snffraKe the auditorium eveniiig.

Oct. 12, at 7:30 0 Friday 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Catt is one of the best speakers in America.

tlkt It is desired the auditorium be crowded upon that occasion Notice D. of H. All members are requested to meet at A. O. U.

W. hall at 2:30 o'clock p. m. to attend Sister Boyd's funeral. Addie Chief of Honor! Where to Find Sweet.

The people of this city are informed that N. Sweet can be found at No. 14 South" Main street, where he is hand sy We to give and wont be where you can the people. RETAIL $1.00 Pap for a Two Years jnemfiersfiip. JOHN A.

DeTAR, Opera House Book Store. Liliatla PERSONAL. Richard Astle, of Haven, was in the city yesterday. Attorney Gordon, of Wichita, was in district court to-day. II.

E. Bacon was in the city yesterday talking "horse" with the boys. H. H. Everest left last night for La Crosse to attend to some legal business.

Mr. Oscar Case, of Booth, was trans acting business in the metropolis yes-i terday. Joe Janes was up from Haven yesterday watching the boys tear up the dirt in the angling road. George F. Badley and wife, of Kingfisher, O.

are in the city on legal business in the district court. Mr. H. J. Duval, the medicine man of Abbyville, was doing business with the county commissioners yesterday.

T. F. Garm, a prominent attorney of Salina, was in this city yesterday. He was one of the attorneys in the Gard-Haston case. Mrs.

Adaline Constant and her daughter Nina, went to Wichita yesterday. Mrs. Constant is attending the Rebecka Grand Lodge. E. C.

Marks, one of the most prosperous farmers in Salt Creek township, was in the city yesterday and made the World office a friendly call. Hon. I. S. Ress, a prominent attorney and candidate for county attorney on the populist ticket, of Pond Creek, is in attendance at the district court to-day.

Mrs. Thomas Irvin, of Bonaparte. Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H.

Brooker, on Six avenue east. She is accompanied by Mrs. F. J. Gesford, of Farmington, Iowa, who is the guest of her sons W.

H. and H. D. Brooker. District Court.

The time of the district court was occupied yesterday in trying the case of Simeon Gard vs. James Haston. The plaintiff was represented by At torneys T. Garver, of Salina and R. A.

Campbell, of this city. The defendant's side of the case was looked after by Whiteside Gleason and Davidson fe Williams. The case was tried by a jury. The evidence and courts instructions were given to the jury just before 6 o'clock yesterday and the counsel in the case made their argument at a special session last night. The case is now in the hands of the jury and a verdict will probably be given some time to-day.

Miami Township. Miami township, the bran new township, made by the division of old Grove, is way up republican, and the convention called by Committeeman Harris, for Oct. 6, was the most enthusiastic that has gathered in Turon for several years. All nominations were made by acclamation, except for justice. Good speeches were made by several of the local lights.

The following is the ticket nominated trustee, Noah Bellew clerk. J. N. Curtis treasurer, W. H.

Albertson justices, D. M. Thornly and Wr.T C. Wyman constables, William Karnes and Ed. Latham; committeeman, M.

H. Potter. J. M. Wyman, Sec'y.

At the Auditorium. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt's name has been heard often of late in connection with the women's suffrage campaign. She talks sense and she talks to the point, and- no one, not even the strongest, male opponent, accuses her of being illogical. She has a clear, ringing voice, and is eloquent without any apparent effort.

Brooklyn Eagle, March 20, 1894. Mrs. Catt ill speak at the Auditorium next Friday night. It will be one of the best addresses ever delivered in this city. Advertise in the World.

It will pay you to place your advertisements in the Wokm if you have lost anvthmsr or have anything to sell or rent. Will Duvall lost a pair of $12 gold rim eyeglasses lie advertised the World and had his glasses returned ai 1 -v 1 1 a cost oi 2- cents. Hebrew Holiday. 1 1... through the columns of the World, that his store will be closed to-day until 0:30 p.

on account of this be ing a Jewish holiday. Mr. Goldberg says that all loyal Hebrews observes this day Yom Kifer. and will do no business. Free Silver.

Send 25 cents to the Kansas City Weekly Journal, and Agriculturist for atrial order of six months. Samples free. i nothing of the elegant repast the ladies had prepared. The Rathbone Sisters is a splejidid order, and its members have a good social time, as well as transact a good deal of valuable business. THE SPOONERS.

Another Crowded House Greeted Them Last Night. The second appearance of the Spooners at the opera house was greeted by another immense crowd last night. They played "The Dean," a natural comedy, and the reputation of the company was more than sustained. In fact if the Spooners keep up their present high standard of acting, which they promise to do. they will have the best week that any company has had in this city for many a day.

The play last night was good from start to finish. Mr. B. S. Spooner, as Professor Elliott Woodward, was "out of sight." F.

E. Hall as Mons Maurice LeVoge, had a difficult, part, but got there just the same. In fact the whole caste was in the same boat as the two named, and Cecil Spooner as Tom Darton, was perfection itself, while the serpentine dance was the finest ever given on the stage in this city. Th.e play to-night is "Buckeye and if half the people from Ohio, the buckeye state, where the plot of the play is laid, are present to-night that witnessed the great actor in real life, on Oct 3, the opera house will be full. The play is a new one and is said to be one of the best the Spooners are playing this year.

Farmer Beam. James Beam, familiarly known as "Farmer Beam" is greatly interested in irrigation. He runs a model farm just across the river and has used artificial methods for irrigation very successfully during the last season. Jim does not go much on this new fangled way of getting the water out of the earth by gasoline engines, hydraulic pressure, but he dug a well twenty-one feet deep, put a dry goods box curb around it. Got a fork and put it in the 'ground and put the center of another pole into the forks of the post, tied'the bucket on one end of the pole and piled a box of rocks on the other end and "drawed" the water up the good old fashioned way.

This machinery is a success and runs, wind or no wind, and the great crops raised by Farmer Beam are a wonder to see, and when you walk through his fields it takes two hours to clean the growing crop off your pants legs. These, new fangled ways may suit the boys that are too lazy to wrk, but the old, industrious farmers like Jim Beam and Pete Shafer can get along very nicely the old way. THE FUNERAL OF MRS. BOYD. Serv ices Will be Held at the Residence To-day at 2:30 P.

M. As stated in yesterday morning's World, Mrs. A. S. Boyd died at the family residence on First avenue east, Monday at 3:10 o'clock.

The boys who were telegraphed the sad news have all arrived and the funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Irwin, at the residence to-day at 2:30 o'clock. The Decree of Honor, of which Mrs. Boyd was a member, will turn out in a body and attend the services. Friends of the family invited.

A Cain and a Cane. Mr. M. R. Cain, manager of the opera house, slipped upon a "banana peel" night before last and sprained his ankle so that he now walks with a cane.

His foot is so badly swollen that he had to buy a No, 6 shoe, he ordinarily wears a No. 4. He will be a cripple for several days to come. Getting Better. The World is glad to report to the many friends of Miss Eva Whinery that she is improving very rapidly and ill soon be at her old post of duty in the district clerk's office.

fake sales. Buy find that we are PRICED. 13 mine th Njil on tbe Head. Lady Henry Somerset has been reviewing the -'what is it" which, Stead dignified by calling- a book, entitling it "If Christ Came to and she has offered some pertinent remarks concerning' American affairs which are of considerable interest at this particular juncture. Here is one of them: The picture he draws is a dark one, but he does not.

1 think, sufficiently emphasize the reason of the shadow cast over the shores of Michigan. In his preface he states briefly that "the polyglot city can not be regarded as a fair sample of jimericac but he fails to impress the Kceliah reader with the intricacy of the problem Chicago is called to solve, namely, the fact that hitherto it has been the police station of J-inrope, the goal of paupers. and criminals, more than ninety per cent of its population being either foreign or the children, of foreigners. The beneficent intention! -of the early founders of the republic has become the bane of its municipalities. The constitution was bised on the liberty of the law-abiding American citizen; it has become the opportunity of the ignorant barbarian to the hand held out to bless; the boast of the Fourth of July orator, that America is "an asylum for the oppressed of the is now the most appalling danger of a penerous people.

Times -Star. I Hart mi Hj. Mies Lauderdale, who has just been saved from drowning How can I thank you sufficiently, my dear Mr. De Muir, for having saved my life? I shall never forget your cour age and unselfishness in jumping overboard for my sake. De Muir, very much confused Er er nothing at alL Don't mention it, Miss Lauderdale.

Er- er the oV lig-ation is mine. Any fellow won'J be glad of the chance to get in tii water on such a hot night Brooklyn Life. Belle I'm so trial Jaelr has ot a bicycle, it has helped hi, disposition wonderfully. Nan II.s disposition? Why, how it? Beile--Oh, when he gets up tp baby a drink and stet. on a tack he so glad that it is in his foot instead of his pneumatic tire that he doesn't swear at alL Contempt.

Visiting Physician There is nothing the matter with that man but fever and ague. Why did you tell liin. he had tjphoid fever? Rural Doctor Well, you see, this-is a sort of a summer resort, and rt scares city people to hea? that them. is lever and ague the viiiagd aaTe mat ling the best grades of coal shipped to this city. Mr.

Sweet has been in Arkansas for the last three years, where he lias investigated all the grades of coal, and he knows what he is doing when he advertises the best grades of coal. He has been in this city as long us the longest of them and knows what kind of coal the people wants. He will send a sample of his coal free to everyone that wants to try it. Call and see Mr. Sweet, and ho will take pleasure in telling you what he can do.

-His ad can be found in another column of the World. At Home Again. Miss Mamie Wood row has accepted a position in the store of Docherly, Kramer Thompson. She has been engaged in a store at Great Bend for some time and resigned her position for the present one. Found.

A stray steer with notch in each ear and herse shoe brand on left hip. The owner can get same by calling on Thomas Clume, living on section 28, range 5, township 22, northeast quarter in Reno county, and paying for this advertisement. 19-4t. Commercial Club. The Commercial club held a meeting at their rooms last night.

Quite a number were present to receive the report of Mr. W. Ladd, their representative at Great Bend and to talk over other business matters in which the club is interested. For tbe White Metal. The Kansas City Journal is the representative silver paper and has been for forty years.

Send 25 cents for a trial order of six months for the weekly 1 Journal and Agriculturist. Sample free. Lost. A black diagonal jacket with parl buttons, lost between Sherman and Second avenue, on Main street. Finder will please leave same at the Wkm-oflice and receive reward.

2)-3t Wanted. Ladv cook wanted at once at Union hotel, 10D South Main street. 20-3 1. Che Foo Captured. London, Oct.

9. The Times will publish to-morrow a dispatch from ilsj correspondent in Yoko'iarr. a confirm-' ing the report that the Japs have captured Che Fod. The report adds I GHREY PUTEBBHUBJI COOL Cor. Third end Main.

Phone SO. VaS Janded at Tarascada'lfhey don't mind typhoM fever. They.