The Hutchinson Daily World du lieu suivant : Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

o. WATERWORKS. course, if not, the sxuer ths city off Hutchinson prepares to put in a plant of her own, the better it will be for her. BY THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Shall the City Buy the Present Plant As to heiher it would be -a money saving scheme for the city ill appear IV.

A. WOODROVJ, in a comparison of statements the HOW IT CAN BE DONE. AVori.i will give its readers in a day or HUTCHINSON WORLD, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11 two. In the mean time it is a good idea for everybody to talk "Water Watchmaker and Optician. ThirtT vears exDerience.

Fitting a Pleased specialty. Glasses sold and ad- justed. I NORTH MAIN HUTCHINSON, KAN. T.1RS. filOYAMHAM, DRESS MAKER.

Solicits the patronage of the ladies of the city. 1 rnT.T.T.aF'. nmcic. Xl ryj.ii x. W.

ROSE. JOHN W. KOKKRTS. The Ordinance Under Which the City Can Make the Purchase Let the People Speak and the Council Act in the Matter. It is now about time for the city of Hutchinson to begin to make preparation to purchase the water works, and make them the property of this city.

That the people may get a proper understanding of the situation, we will publish that section of the ordinance which pertains to the purchase by the city. Section 8 of the ordinance passed and published in the Hutchinson Daily News, Oct. 8, 1885, read as follows: The said city of Hutchinson shall have the right to acquire, by purchase, and become the sole owner of said water works, and all extensions thereof, and the buildings, property, machinery, and acquirements of every description appertaining to said water works, at any time after the expiration With Our Low Prices With Our Mammoth Fine Stock With Our Double Room With Our Suits With Our Overcoats With Our Hats and Furnishings ROSE ROBERTS, 1 '-i A XWFRS. iW First National Bank. Banking and Com- CI TniTvnv KANSAS.

That's why we That's why we from us. do the business. want you to come in and buy your fall clothing We guarantee to save you from to $2.50 on a Suit or Overcoat give you one free of charge. light bchooi u. the COLLEGE! Commercial; Shorthand and Common Branches.

Also Penmanship. Be sure to at- tend. Low rates. CITY BRIEFS. ry "Corono" flour.

The best in the irket, at J. M. Anderson's, North $1.00 per sack. 10-10-tf potatoes at Blackburn's. jure seats to the opening engage-j of the Spooners at the opera 3 book store.

fopular prices 10, 20 and 30 cents- week at the opera nouse. Bon Ton will have all the dain-pf the season, for Sunday. 17-G-tf jyflower" is the Hour. You will 'no other you have once Vit. have a poor light when you can he National Light Oil at Stone, Co's.

The only good oil the 17-6-3t. tit bright ornges at 'Dean Co's. No. 3 S. Main.

17-6-3t. Duval was out on the road yes-Vfind took orders for the famous Anderson sells -('fold Medal" -snpk. It is a snlen- and wont be selling them at cost beware of where you can buy the cheapest and you will the people. IS i 1 ft 4 4 SsrSfes Si q. lias just received a car xvV-Coni'r line Utah potatoes.

Call and CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE ilth Susoh the 15on Ton has such a sevei all the time is because een it themselves and it is iirst- ii-o-ti lins? the market affords at Lnpbell's to-day. 17-6-lt sells the Peacock flour. Tr Works" and get as thoroughly posted on the subject as possible. The Would will talk to you quite frequently on this subject for the next few days. Subsbribe for the World and keep yourself posted.

AT REST. Mrs. A. S. Boyd Tenderly Consigned to.the Silent City.

The funeral services of Mrs. A. S. Boyd occurred from the family residence on First Avenue east, yesterday at 3 o'clock. The exercises were conducted by Rev.

A. F. Irwin, pastor of the Presbyterian ciiurch. to which Mrs. Boyd belonged.

The music was rendered by a quartette, consisting of Miss Eva Norris, Mrs. Dr. Lucas, Mr. James Hettinger and Mr. J.

S. Wood. The Degree of Honor turned out in a body to the funeral. There have been four deaths in this lodge, but Mrs. Boyd was the first beneficiary mem ber to die, she having a policy of upon her life.

The services ere solemn and impressive and liev. Irwin spoke very toucli-ingly of Mrs. Boyd as a devoted wife and mother and stated that from her childhood she had lived a consistent christian life. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to the cemetry, where loving hands deposited the sacred dust, to await the coming of Him who first burst asunder the bars of death. The family has the sympathy of a large circle of friends and neighbors.

HETTINGER. The Hutchinson National Has a New Receiver. The citizens of Hutchinson without regard to race, color, politics or previous condition of servitude were greatly rejoiced yesterday when Mr. Frank Hettinger received a telegram notifiy-ing him that he had been appointed receiver of the Hutchinson National bank. A better selection could not have been made.

He is a thorough gentleman, a good lawyer, a first-class business man and in fact Frank has only one fault he is a democrat, but be it sa id fclisa, democratic-democrat and not a populist-democrat The World is heartily glad that Mr. Hettinger received the appointment. Crystal Lodge, No. 41, D. of If.

Whereas it has pleased God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our worthy sister, Isabella Boyd. Therefore, be it Resolved, That the sympathies of this lodge be and are hereby extended to our beloved, Brother Boyd and his bereaved family, in this sad hour of affliction, and would commend them to the loving care of a kind Heavenly Father and the remembrance that their loved one has passed to her reward where pain and parting are unknown. Elizabeth Cooter, L. SXYDER, R. S.

HOLLIDAY, Committee. The Odd Fellows. At yesterday's session of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O.

F. in Wichita all previous legislation in favor of the Debossiere Orphans' Home was repealed and all suspended lodges admitted to full fellowship. At the same session Levi Ferguson, of Wellington, was elected grand master; Dr. Taylor of Topeka, deputy grand master C. R.

Walters, of Osage, warden C. AV. Main ofMankato, grand secretary; J.Jay Buck, of Emporia, representative to the "Sovereign Grand Lodge Beale, of Topeka, grand treasurer. The next meeting of the grand lodge will prob ably be held in Hutchinson. A Nice Party.

A number of young people gathered together hist night and after paying a visit to some of their friends attended the play at the opera house, by the Spooners. The following named young ladies and gentleeu comprised the party: Dee Dupler, Susie MeCandlass. Minnie AA'oods, Laura Elbrader, John Hos-tettler, Al Smith and Will Duval. 21 Hall. Frank Roberts is fixing up the 21 hall on North'' Main street, to be used as offices and residence rooms.

Mr. Roberts is expending about $500 on the rooms, and when completed they will be in first-class shape. Mr. Treat is fitting up the lower room formerly occupied by Mr. Baum-hart, and will move his drug store there in a few days.

For Rent. 1 One large, front room down stairs for rent. Enquire at 24 AA'est Sherman. 3t Mrs. S.

Y. Keller. he Queen City meat market Sncats. 6t 8 TV hoo ial Light oil at Stone. Dean in f1tPnc0nt's old stand.

y' jtfvnil to go to Rankin's hen you I amre meal. 3t ireii 'urn has the finest potatoes in in in 1 1 of ten years from the adoption of this ordinance, upon giving one year's notice to the owners of said works, upon paying therefor, to the owners thereof, the value of said property, hich shall be ascertained by appraisement as follows: The -said city shall select one appraiser and the owner or owners of said waterworks select another appraiser, and the two appraisers so selected shall select a third appraiser, or if they cannot agree upon a third appraiser such third appraiser shall be selected by the judge of the district court of Reno count v. in the state of Kansas, and the three persons so determined upon shall appraise the said property at its then cash value which shall be binding upon both parties as to the value thereof, and the said city of Hutchinson shall have the right to purchase and become the absolute owner of the said property at such appraised value. Provided, if such property be encumbered or mortgaged at the time, the amount of such encumbrances' and ft mortgages shall be deducted 'from such appraised value, and only the. balance "or iff crtTiie paid to the owners of such works and property, and in case the said, city of Hutchinson does not purchase and become the owners of said water works and property at the end of twenty years for which this ordinance and rights are granted, then all the rights, priviliges and agreements herein specified shall be renewed and extended to the said Holly manufacturing company, or its successors or assigns for another period of twenty years thereafter, subject to the right of the said city to purchase the same as aforesaid at any time thereafter and subject to the same duties, liabilities, obligations and penalties as herein, provided.

It will be seen that one year's notice must be given the Water Works company, before we could compel them to sell to us. It is also seen that if we neglect this opportunity that this octo-pas is fastened upon us for years more. Whatever is done in this matter should be done in the next few-days. Provision has already been provided for the issuing of bonds, and no great amount of time is necessary to prepare for the purchase. The idea that as the plant is bonded for the city must assume that indebtedness is all buhcomb.

The price of the plant is fixed by appraisers as provided in the above section. There is no question, but the water works company has forfeited their contract 'with the city time and again. But this feature ill be discussed in a future article. We have the figures at our command to show that enough can be saved from the enormous duties im- posed now to pay the interest oti 000 worth of bonds. I The Woin.n is not in favor of making I any money at the expense of the pres-! ent company, b-t the idea of a bonded indebtedness of $400,000 is the veriest of moonshine.

So far as the franchise is concerned the city does not need to expend any money for that. It already has it. It could go to work to-morrow and put in a plant' and lay its mains and throw water if it so desired. But if a reasonable purchase can be made the World would advise such a' 50c or fake sales. Buy find that Ave are it fi, PRICES.

THE SPOONERS. Another Crowd at the Opera House Last Sight. The Spooners played to another full house last night. The play was the "Buckeye," the scene of the plot having leen laid in Ohio. The performance was fully up to that of any previous night, while some parts were indeed brilliant.

Miss Cecil May Mary Jane was as near perfection as anything ever given on the stage, and the support was excellent throughout. To-night they will put on "Joshua Whiteomlv and by special request Miss Cecil will repeat the serpentine dance, which alone is worth the admission. Membraneous Croup. A little daughter of Mrs. Courtney, who lives on mirth avenue East, died at noon yesterday of membraneous croup and will lie buried at 10 o'clock to-day.

The reporter was informed last night that the operation of treach-eotomy was performed as a last resort, but failed to save the life of the child. Found. A stray steer with notch in each ear and horse shoe brand on left hip. The owner can get same by calling on Thomas Clume, living on section 26, range 5, township 22, northeast quarter in Reno county, and paying for this advertisement. 19-4t.

For the 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 sLs months for the weekly Journal and Agriculturist. Sample free. Stafford, Kansas.

For the republican rally to be held at Stafford, Oct. 15. the Santa Fe will sell ticket at the rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip, tickets to 1h- sold Oct. l-r, limited for return to Oct. 1(5.

For Sale or Trade. A good quiet family horse. Will sell heap for ca-h, or will tn-ide for groceries, furniture or vacant lots. C. H.

Sweet ser, 18 North Main. 18-6-4t Wanted. Lady cook wanted at once. Call at Union hotel, 109 South Main street. 20-3t.

Where to Find Sweet. The people of this city are informe4 that J. N. Sweet can be found atso. li South Main street, where he is hjftnd rr Efi VyU 1 -I Ul- et.

0-1 0-3 follows: "Corona sens mm indei'son sell- A I following swec Id Medal," 90 cents K. fs; "Acorn." 70 cents and ft 50 cents a sack. Try these i i I you will be satisfied. 10-io-tf 'ok flour. The best on earth, 's 3t cnbell has the finest layout 1 4- ege tables in me cilj vK there for vour Sun- v.

17-G-lt aampbell lias plenty of nice, A Ips this morning. Call and 4ive 17-6-lt ovRA For Rent. 1 nns for rent at 102 Sherman quel tain lers wanted at $3.00 per I A 'I air V. ssSov 10-tf it 1 on Repaired. queIIIIi.is ikinS extensive addi- to the Leland hotel im ment of Mrs.

A. M. Por- of the best kept houses on ay as clean as a whistle hinuiS .1 nn. ell and abundantly sup- tf itiea. 1 from 4Uri flnn fi oBo II ai oyui at near-.

Side- sidetime nvea gaizrek ot wart, .0 in size of the was on. of tt 1 il 'VJSI A itshC tanriH' Felling for tUat tion npr Tors. Ik Jr 323 At Qne-haif Cent Each This is the price you you will have to pay i'or reading anybook in the circulating library. All standard books published by Harper and written by best American and English authors. $1.00 Psp for a Two Years Jifemnersfeip.

JOHN A. DeTAR, Opera House Book Store. Lib ra tia PERSONAL. Mrs. Judge Botkin is in Topeka.

Ewing Sitimm went, to Kansas City yesterday. Mrs. K. Bauer, of Sterling, was in the city, yesterday. y.

S. Young, of Sttifford, was in the city yesterday on business. D. J. Nair represented Sterling in the Queen City yesterday.

W. E. Waterman and E. B. Learned, were up from Wichita, yesterday.

M. Eaver, ife and daughter, of Chicago, are registered at the Midland. William Hartford, of Medora, was transacting business in the city yesterday. W. D.

Vincent, of Clay Center, was among the Hutchinson yesterday. Paul R. Huber, the popular young travelling man, was in from Kansas City yesterday. Johnnie Hostuttler is kept busy scintillating between his business office and the opera, house. M.

II. McMillen, the spruce young man who represents the Kansas Newspaper Union, called at the Woia.n office yesterday. Miss Dora Vestal left for Topeka yesterday to take in the examination of candidates for the the jHisitioii or stenographer in the governmerii 'service. i Mrs. A.

Street er and Miss Mary Streeter. mother and sister of Mr. A. E. Streeter.

arrived in the city yesterday from Weedsport, X. and will make Hutchinson their future home. C. B. Horton.

superintendent of the Western Union telegraph company, third district of Omaha, was in the city yesterday auditing the accounts of the Hutchinson office. It is unnecessary to say that he found everything all O. K. and was well pleased ith the company's business here. For a square meal go to Kankins, 318 Marth Main.

3t RETAIL JL Teachers' Association. The teachers and those interested in educationol matters will meet at Turon Oct. 27, at 7 :30 p. m. for the purpose of re-organizinjg an association and will render the following program lovoeation by Kev.

Folke. Song by quartett. Remarks by Kev. Itunyan. Recitation by Dora Dean.

Paper by King Brody. Discussion by John Wyman find Mrs. Lowe. (General discussion. Intermission of ten minutes.

Solo by Miss Barnes. Debate Resolved that corrupt government has done more harm than false religion. Affirmative Guy Woodson and Joe Fontron. Negative I. L.

Dayhofi'e and J. H. Schisler. Song by quartette. A general good lime expected.

All invited. Clara Pkrkix, Secretary. Likes Hutchinson. Mr. -George Beeson, of Farmington, Iowa, was in the-city yesterday.

He was on his way to visit a daughter who lives at Garden City. Mr. Beeson and our fellow townsman, A. C. AValker, used to be chums when they were younger, and Mr.

Beeson did not feel like passing through the city without seeing Mr. Walker, so he stopped off, and he and Mr. Walker took in the of the city. Mr. Beeson was I surprised at the magnitude of our salt industry and expressed great admira-! tion for the beautiful city of Hutchinson.

The Serpentine. The serpentine dance given by Miss Cecil May on Monday night was the best thing of the kind ever given in the city. It will be at the opera house to-night and those that have never had I an opportunity of seeing this perform-! mice properly given should not fail to fix? at the opera to-night. Get your seats early as the house will be full. Died at Partridge.

Mrs. Anna. Davis of Partridge, a niosi. estimable lady, died at her homein that little city. Tuesday night of that dread disease, consumption.

Will Johnson drove out this morning and will have control of the funeral, which will be at 10 o'clock to-day. Wanted. I want to buy a good milch cow. Will pay the cash. Ff.a.xk Roberts.

iVtrikJBlK; I "eSSio- strong, lasting, clean an iff nak burners. Those vrhc rho burners last winter a sunn for this winter's aving money. Whyjan't as rcy ia lyby aave real sJli, nUDJI COOL A 4 i 1U i i If 'PbontZO. co mi auauu3orth Street- I con "e-".