The Weekly World from Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

NELLIE BLY. STILL GOING Resolved, That we, as members of the city council, attend thefuneral as a body and. that we direct the city officers and the Are department to attei under their respective chiefs; that the foregoii resolutions be spread upon the record of our city; be published in the city papers and an engrossed copy thereof be forwarded to his family. HUTCHINSON, JAN. 23, 1890..

AT: Less ii Ha ia in CLO I HCd R. L. McDonald Mortgagee Sale, 110 North Main Street. JAMES M. JORDAN In Charge.

Hong Kong, Singapore, Colombo, Aden, Port Said, and Brindisi. From Bran-disi she took the Indian mail train to Calias and crossed to Dover. Then she went to London by train and crossed England to Holly head, took the ferry across the Irish sea to Dublin, caught the Bothnia at Queenstown, and sailed for New York last Sunday. Nellie Bly had nine hours the start of Miss Bisland, but it looked for a long time as though the latter would arrive in New York first. Crossing the Indian Ocean however, Miss Bisland was much annoyed to learn that fast German steamer Ems which she expected to meet at Southampton for home had been taken off.

Otherwise she would have been sure that her voyage would be a success. The Bothnia at Qeens-town was the only boat available, and it is a slow one, and will bring her into New York too late. Miss Bisland cables that she has had no adventures, and there has been no exciting incident, The utmost kindness was displayed everywhere by everybody. The news of the arrival at Brindisi, Thursday, of Miss Bisland revived interest in the race around the world in marked degree. Vigorous efforts were made Friday to enable Miss Bisland to catch the French steamer La Champagne, which was slated to leave Havre at 6 a.

m. Saturday. It was known that the first India mail train from Brindisi would reach London at 3 m. that day. The train does not stop at Paris, but clows down at Fontaine-bleau, about twenty miles out of the city, where the Paris passengers, who have been transfered at Bijou to a rear car, are sent on by a flying swich to another track, and the engine then takes them into Paris.

It was impossible to communicate with Miss Bisland on the train from Brindisi, but it was supposed that the young lady would stop at Paris to ascertain whether it was not possible to catch the Champagne, then failing this, she wonld have had time to go to London to catch the fast night mail for the Sunday steamer at Queens-town. A special train at a cost of $300 was ordered to be in readiness at Paris and the French steamship company was appealed to to hold the Champagne at Havre until this special could bring Miss Bisland from Paris to that part. What was the astonishment of Miss Bisland's friends and the disappointment of those who had bet upon the arrival before her competitor when a cable from Paris was received to the effect that Miss Bisland had not gone to Paris at all, that the Champagne had waited at Havre till 10 a. and had then sailed without her. Geo.

B. Marsh, Pres't. Chicago, Ills. V. A.

Watkins, Vice-Pres't, Chicago, nis. M. M. S. Marsh, Sec'y and Chicago, His.

H. S. Wood, Gen'l Mang'r, Denver, Colorado. Inhn The St Operating- Country Lumber Yards. IIELss jjL DbB DLa Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Yard near Santa Fe Depot.

PASSES THROUGH HUTCHINSON ON HER WAY HOME. Arrived at San Francisco Tuesday Will Arrive at New Tork Saturday She Talks to Hutchinson Ladies Her Seventieth day Around the World in Seventy-two Days Interesting Incidents. Miss Nellie Bly, who was sent out bv the New York World, to make a trip around the world, passed through Hutchinson at 2 p. m. to-day.

It was pretty generally known through the city that a special, train carrying Miss Bly would pass through on the Santa Pe and a tremendous crowd of ladies and gentlemen congregated at the depot to see the distinguished little lady. The train pulled in slowly and made a stop of ten minutes. Miss Bly stepped out upon lhe platform and shook hands and conversed freely with all about her concerning her trip and her experience. She stated to The World reporter that she had been traveling for seventy days, had worn the same dress all the time, had enjoyed splendid health and had eaten three full meals every day. Miss Bly was cherful, and made everyone feel perfectly at home in her presence.

She stated that she was born in Pennsylvania. HISTORY OF HER TRIP. Nellie Bly sailed from New York to Southampton Nov. 14. She went by rail to London, and then across the English Channel from Dover to Calais, going from there to Amiens to see Jules Verne.

She came back to Calais and caught the regular Indian mail train through France and Italy to Brindisi, on the heel of the boot of Italy. Thence she sailed across the Mediterranean sea to Port Said, at the mouth of the Suez Canal. From there she sailed through the canal and down the Red Sea to Aden on the Arabian coast, and thence through the gulf of Aden and across the Indian ocean to Colombo, Ceyloe, From Colombo she went across the sea of Bengal to Singapore on the Malay penensula, and from there through the China sea to Hong Kong on the Chinese coast; from Hong Kong through the Formosa channel to Yokohama, on the eastern side of Japan, and thence directly across the Pacific to San Francisco. The, route from San Francisco is by the Southern Pacific via Mojave, Albuquerque, Hutchinson and Kansas City. Nellie Bly made this remarkable tour with no other baggage than a small hand satchel.

She left New York with but one gown, and that upon her back. In the satchel were necessary changes of clothing, five copies of the New York World of that day, and 500 in Bank of England notes, besides her railroad and steamer tickets for the entire journey. A snug-fitting, double-peaked cap, a light plaid ulster with a hood, and pair of easy fitting shoes completed her equipment. Miss Bly arrived at Calais in ample time to take the Brindisi mail-train. This train, commonly called the Indian mail, is one of the famous traltis of the world.

She arrived at Brindisi on time and took the steamer Victoria of the Peninsular and Oriental Lino from that point, She left Brindisiat at 9 a. m. Nov. 25, crossed the Mediterranean, and sailed through the Suez canal, arriving at Ismaila Nov. 28.

From Ismaila her journey lay through the Red sea. Across the Arabian sea the Victoria sped with its plucky little passenger, and arrived at Colombo, on the island of Ceylon, Dec. 8. Here the World' 's globe-girdler left the Victoria to take another steamer for Hong Kong. She was two days ahead of her itinerary, but was obliged to spend these two days in Ceylon.

Dec. 18 Ntilie Bly, after passing through the straights of Malacca, was at Singapore, half-way round the world. Her eight day's ride through the Indian Ocean carried her over the ruins of cities buried for long centuries beneath its tossing floods. She remained in the P. O.

steamer, which stopped at Singapore only long enough to permit the mails and its cargo to be handled, and Dec. 24, Christmas eve, reached Hong Kong, on the southeast coast of China. She had her Christmas dinner in the Chinese city. The first available means of transportation across the Pacific Ocean was the fast steamer Oceanic of the Occidental and Oriental line. This steamer was scheduled to leave Hong Kong for San Francisco Dec.

28, and that day Nellie Bly bade adieu to the Celestial Empire. Five days later she was at Yoke-fa ama, Japan, where she arrived Jan. 2. The Oceanic carries Chinese and Japanese mails to the United States. It had to wait until Jan.

7, at Yokohama for the mail. This made another five day's delay. At daylight Tuesday the Oceanic arrivee in San Francisco. Miss Elizabeth of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, Nellie Bly's rival as a globe trotter, who began a circuit of the earth traveling westward, while Miss Bly's course was to tho east, left New York Nov. 14 on the New York Central and went by that road and the Lake Shore to Chicago.

There she took the Northwestern to Omaha and thence across by the Union and Central Pacific roads to San Frdncisco. From San Francisco she simply reversed the trip of Nellie Bly, going to Yokohama, WHITELAV HUMPHREY. Attorneys at Law. Office over First National Bank, COLIN CAMPBELL, DEALER IN FLOUR, Canned Goods, Etc. Cheapest and Best Place in Town to Buy Goods.

423 N. MAIN, HUTCHINSON, KAN. A. COOK, Manager. LOCAL NEWS.

Letter of Credit. We issue, circular letters of credit, payable at any of the cities of Europe, and issue drafts on France, Germany, England and Sweden. First National, Bank, Hutchinson, Kansas. Splendid weather. The merry bells continue to jingle.

The small boys are having a picnic coasting. La grippe seems to be losing its grip in Hutchinson. Not many cases exist now. Mrs. Martha Hyde has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Frank B.

Hyde, deceased. No back-sliding among the pious coal men this winter. Some of them were contemplating cuss words though, when the snow came to their rescue. Any one wanting the latest official map of the state of Kansas showing all the counties, towns and railroads, can get the same by addressing this office and enclosing 10 cents to cover postage. A runaway on North Main to-day was witnessed by but few persons, but this fact made it none the less interesting for the young couple who were "taking in the town" in good shape.

Turn corners more slowly. Reno county should be in the field at once to secure her share of immigration that will pour into the state in the sping. A good man, with an acquaintance in the cast a well as here, should be put into the field. The matter deserves prompt attention by those interested in the material development of the county. The Y.

M. C. A. gymnasium was opened to the public last Monday night. The room is conveniently arranged and furnished with every necessary equipment and well lighted.

The gymnasium will be open to members from 9 a. to 10 p. m. Three dollars will entitle any young man of good moral character to membership. The report which was intended to: be kept very quiet by certain quill manipulators of the city, to-day, that Nellie Ely's special train would pass through this place at 1 o'clock, escaped the lips and became general news, so that by 1 o'clock the depot platform resembled a mob ready to receive a political stump speaker.

T. I. Way, the genial talking machine of Young Bros, shoe store has taken his departure for eastern climes and pastures green. Mr. Way was one of our most popular young men and even when ho has settled down to the blissful realization of wedded life, he will yet have the warmest sympathies of a heart that can "reciprocate." Yours for luck, Mr.

Way. Hutchinson is beginning to take on new life already. Business interests are looking up and many contemplated improvements are taking a tangible shape. Two new salt plants will go into operation early in the spring and others are contemplated. The architects have already formulated plans and estimates on several business blocks and residences.

The winter will soon be a thing of the past and spring will furnish labor for many busy hands. Jack Rabbits Wanted. The National Coursing Association will pay 60 cents each for all live, uninjured jack rabbits delivered to me at Kansas. M. E.

Allison, Manager. liuLcliuintMi Markets. -GRAIN. 23. WHEAT No 2.

soft, 55c; No. 2 hard, 55c. CORN No. 2, 14c. OATS 14c.

LIVE STOCK. Hutchinson, Jan; 23. This market is steady and firm, buyers bid ding J.524$3.55. but most of the sales were at f3.55 for car lots and $3.40 for wagon The reciepts were fair being 328 head and all met a ready market. BUTCHERS' STOCK This market is firm and good fat heifers of 700 to 800 pounds will sell for 2c; fat according to Notice for publication.

Land Office at Lamed, Kas. Jan. 6th. 1S90. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and secure final entry thereof, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court of Reno county, Kansas, at the county seat, at Hutchinson, Kansas, on the ISth day of viz Charles F.

Cornell, Homestead Application, No. 3141 for east half of the southeast quarter of sec-tion number six, township number twenty-two south, range five west, and he names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence and cultivation of said tract A. J. Brewer, George Hemphill. Charles W.

Todd and William Marshall, of Hutchinson, Reno county, Kansas. Henrv W. Scott, Register. Sherlffs's Sale of Real Estate. Joel H.

Matlock, Plaintiff, i vs. J. A. Curtis, Defendant. Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 10th day of February, 1890, at 10 o'clock, a.

I will offer at public sale, at the east door of the court house, in the. city of Hutchinson, Kansas, and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), in block numbered two 2), and also lots numbered thirteen (13), fourteen (11). fifteen (15), sixteen 06), seventeen (17), eighteen (IS), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21); twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32), thirty-three (33), thirty -four (34), in block number one (1), in Rock Island addition to the city of South Hutchinson, Kansas. Said property will be sold under and by virtue of an order ofsale, issued out of the District Court of Reno county, Kansas, to satisfy a judgment obtained in said Court on the 15th day of October, A. D.

1SS9, at the September term of said Court, by Joel H. Matlock against J. A. Curtis for the sum of eight hundreds and sixteen dollars and nine cents debt together witli costs of suit and interest at the rate of eight (8) per cent, per annum, from the date of judgment; and a further decree of said court charging said described real estate with the payment of said debt and cost of suit, as a lien thereon. Given under my hand, at my office, in the city of Hutchinson, Kansas, this 3d day of January, 1890.

Dan. E. Miixer, Sheriff of Reno Co. Notiee. Hutchinson, Kansas.

Jan. 13. 1S90. Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of January, 1890, at 9 a. in front of our barn on Second avenue west "In the city of Hutchinson, Reno county, Kansas, we will sell to the highest bidder for cash, one sorrel horse no marks or brands, about seven years old, about fifteen and one-half hands high, weighs about one thousand pounds.

Also one red road cart and one set of single harness, to pay and satisfy our lien for keeping said horse from September 21, 1889, at thirty three and one-third cents per day, and cost and expense accruing from this date. Name and residence of owner unknown. 5t3 Bloom McKee. Sheriff's Sale Under Execution. State of Kansas, Reno County, ss Flora C.

Hegwer, vs. Howard G. Hutton. By virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, issued out of the ninth judicial district court of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Reno county, in said state, I will on Monday the 27, day of January, A. 1890.

between the hours of 9 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock m. of said day, on the southeast quarter of section twelve 12, in township twenty-five 25, in range eight 8 known as the Robt. Wright farm in the county and state aforesaid offer at public sale, and sell to the Ingest bidder for cash in hand, all the right title and interest of the above name defendant in and to the following described personal property; to-wit; v- The one-third interest in 90 acres of of which has been gathered and part of which is standing in the field, all on the southeast quarter of section twelve 12, in township twenty-five 25, in range eight 8, in Reno county. Said property levied on and to be sold as the property of the above named defendant.

Dan E. MHjLer, Sheriff. Sheriff's office Hutchinson December, 26tb 1889. 2-4 Wright Stout, Att'y for Plantlff. Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate, Plaintiff, vs.

GtJST A. JosEPfiOJf et al, D6- day, the 3d day of February, 1890, at 10 clock a. will oner at puunu at. ctu door of the court house, in the city of Hutch- inson, Kansas, ana seu to tne mgnes umuer. for cash in hand, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number eight 18) in block number fifty (50) in the town of Sylvia, Reno county, Kansas.

Said property will be sold under and by virtue of an order of sale, Issued out of the district court of Reno county, Kan- sas, to satisry a juagmtjus ouuumeu court on the 19th day of October, A. D. 1889, at McCullam Co. against Gust A- Josephon for the sum oi two nunarea aim uiueij-uno uu' and fiftv-one cents debt, toget her with costs of suit and interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum, from the date of judgment; and a further decree of said court, charging c.A fiocnrihori tvn1 st.nt with the navmont of OtblU V4V'kl 1 M. vu.

i mr said debt and cost of suit, as a lien thereon. Given under my nana, at my omce, in me city of Hutchinson, Kansas, this 30th day of uecemuer, issu. uah ca. j2-30 Sheriff of Reno County. DR.

LE DUC'S PERIODICAL PILLS, FROM France, act only upon the generative organs and positively cure suppression of the menses (from whatever cause) and all periodical troubles peculiar to women. A safe, reliable remedv, warranted to" promote menstruation. Should not be used during pregnancy. The large proportion of ills to which ladies are liable is the direct result of a disordered or irregular menstruation. Price $2.

or three for $5. sent bv mail on receipt of price, prepaid.by the American Pill Company. Royalty Proprietors, Spencer, Iowa, The public supplied with the genuine pill onlv by the A. ic A. Drug Store at Hutchinson, and Swift Holi-dv.

TowkM. Kan. Hutchinson Mf MANUFACTURERS OF School, Church and Office FURNITURE, Bank Counters, Doors, Sash ana Blinds. ALL KINDS OP Turned -j- Work NEATLY EXECUTED. SHERMAN STREET WEST, Hutchinson, Kansas.

Co. ROBERT KEITH Fiunitiiro and Carpet Co. General Offices: TOE ROOKERY. Chicago, nis. And Denver, Colo.

Sash, Doors and Blinds. GEO. P. STITT, Manager. CAREFULLY EXECUTED.

810, 812 and 814 Walnut Street. CITY, MO. A Parlor Furniture, Dining Room Furniture, Bed Room and Library Furniture, ENGLISH WILTON CARPETS SCOTCH AXMINSTER RUGS, ENGLISH VELVET CARPETS, ORIENTAL RUGS, AXMINSTER CARPETS, ENGLISH WILTON RUGS, MOQUETTE CARPETS, ENGLISH VELVET RUGS, BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, SMYRNA RUGS, TAPE3TY BRUSSELS CARPETS, SIBERIAN RUGS, THREE PLY CARPETS, FUR RUGS, TWO PLY CARPETS, WIRE DOOR MATS, COCOA DOOR MATS, Mayor Constant Head. The death of Mayor Constant, which had been anticipated by his friends for several days, occurred last Sunday morning. Mr.

Constant had been in poor health for some time. A few weeks ago he was attacked by influenza and. pneumonia followed as a complication. From the start his ease was regarded as doubtful, on account of his previous disposition to lung trouble. The deceased was a pioneer 0f Reno county.

He was a blacksmith, by trade, and was posessed of the elements of success. He was a councilman from his ward and subsequently was elected mayor of Hutchinson, which position he held at the time of his death. He had amassed considerable means and was posessed of quite an amount of good real estate and business interests in the city. The funeral took place on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. The remains was preceeded to the M.

E. church where services were conducted by Rev. King. The line of march was as follows: Ringgold Band. City officers.

Laboring men. Members of I. O. O. F.

At the church Rev. King spoke touch-ingly of the life and exp3rience of the deceased, and Gen. Taylor follo wed with a tribute to the worth of the diseased as a citizen, friend and public benefactor. After the remains had been viewed by the large concourse of friends, they were taken in charge by the members of the I. O.

O. F. lodge, and were in-tered according to their rites and ceremonies. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his life. THE COUNCIL MEETING.

At the council meeting on Monday night, the death of Mayor Constant was announced, and the following resolutions were passed: Whereas, Hon. Hiram Constant, mayor of the city of Hutchinson, departed this life on the 19th day of January. 1890, therefore be it Resolved, By the council of said city, that in the death of Mayor Constant the city ha lost an efficient officer, an executive whose efforts were given for the protection of the home, lor the suppression of the illegal traffic in intoxicating liquors, for the supression of vice in all its varied forms and for the administration of equal and exact justice without respect to persons. Resolved. That the fruits of his benevolence among the poor of our city were visible on every hand, and in his death the poor have lost a friend whose every teart throb was for the amelioration of their condition.

Resolved, That the city has kh-t one of her most enterprising citizens, one who was foremost in every important public improvement which had for its object the beautifying of our city.orwould add to its general prosperity. Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family our heart felt condolence In their affliction and that the city offices and council chamber be draped In mourning for tho period of thirty days. Resolved, That as a further mark of our appreciation of the eminent services of the deceased, that we recommend to our citizens the suspension of business in the city from 1 p. m. till 5 p.

and respectfully request Judge L. Houk to adjourn court during said time. Draperies, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Mattresses and Spring Bed Bottoms. PRICES UNIFORMLY LOW. ORDERS PROMPTLY AND ROBERT KEITH Furniture and Carpet Co.

811 and 813 Main Street. KANSAS quality..