The Hutchinson Wholesaler from Hutchinson, Kansas • 16

PAGE SIXTEEN THE HUTCHINSON WHOLESALER. SATURDAY MAY 28, 1910. 4 sas, merchant, was here Sunday and Monday. W. R.

Guth, manager of the Home Mercantile Co, P. H. Meechan, president of the Tampa State Bank, and Robert Meechan, proprietor of an auto garage, were down from Tampa, Kansas, to spend Sunday and Monday here. F. L.

Farnsworth, manager of the Farmers Elevator Co, of Cullison, Kan last four months he has sold more; shredded cocoanut than in the previous four years. He thinks the. women must be getting back to the old styles of cooking. The railways pay to employes in Hutchinson $15,500 per month in; wages. This is a neat sum cons' der-ing the fact that this city is not a division point on any of the roads.

store at Langdon, Kansas to Shields Langstrom. Joe T. Peters was a Friday visitor to the jobbing houses of Hutchinson, buying good for his store at Sterling, Kansas. G. L.

Moody, president of the Salt City Business College of this city has spent most of this week in Omaha, on business. A Hutchinson grocer says that in the Brand Cane Refiners' Syrup (ABSOLUTELY PURE) is a blend of the purest cane sugar and the highest grade of Refiners' Syrup flavored with Pure Maple. Common corn syrup does not pay you a very large profit and furthermore does not satisfy all of your trade. A. P.

Cane Refiners' Syrup will show you a very handsome profit and will give you a pure sugar syrup far superior to anything on the market. Put up in No. 10, 5 and 2 friction-top cans. A trial order will make you an enthusiastic customer for A. P.

Cane Refiners Syrup. We will include samples with your first order. Ask your jobber for prices. PUT UP ONLY BY BLISS SYRUP REFINING CO. KANSAS CITY, MO.

a ts Around the World With a previously reported that the sale price was $150,000. The first machinery is on the way for the plant of the Western Straw Products Co, the buildings of which are well along. The Standard Oil Co plans to erect a new $2,000 warehouse at its yard on the Santa Fe track in the east part of Hutchinson. II. U.

Mc Curdy of Hutchinson has invented a "sanitary hog for keeping troughs in a hog lot continually filled with water, by automatic feed. He has organized the Hutchinson Tank Manufacturing Co and has a force of men at work in a building at Main and Avenue making these new tanks of galvanized iron for sale to stock men. This adds one more new industry to Hutchinson's list. R. C.

King has arrived in Hutchinson from Cassville, Mo, and has taken charge" of the Hutchinson Canning Co's factory as superintendent. The post office department at Washington has granted a request for two more mail carriers for the Hutchinson city mail service. This shows how Hutchinson is growing. C. E.

DeVoss and W. R. Livengood are themanagers of the new house of the O. C. Green Wholesale Concrete Materials Co, opened in this city as a wholesale concern.

The same firm has a house at Oklahoma City. G. K. Coggswell and O. J.

Comer have bought the business of the Salt City Motor Car Co of this city, and will continue under the old firm name. iMr. E. E. Barton, of the Barton Salt Co, this week returned from a trip to California.

The population of Hutchinson is figured at 16,400, according to the unofficial reports of the county assessors just being completed. M. W. Bailey, a Hutchinson photographer, has invented a process of printing post cards in quantity, by using a special printing apparatus and high power electric lights for exposures. The machine runs at the rate of six cards per minute, and is expected to assist in revolutionizing the manufacture of post cards.

Carl Nelson, the wholesale produce dealer of Hutchinson, spent part of this week at Bucklin, Kansas, on business. D. D. Colglazier has resigned his position as city salesman for the Kelly Milling Company of Hutchinson and will devote his time to making the race for county clerk. J.

R. Bacon is selling out his stock of merchandise at Wherry, Kansas, and will move soon to Wichita, Kansas, where he has leased a location for a suburban grocery store. J. W. Roark, of Roark Son, merchants at Scott City, Kansas, spent Thursday with the wholesale dealers of this city.

Gottlieb Bros, recently from Racine, will shortly open a clothing and notion store at 117 South Main street in this city and another at Wichita, Kansas. Chas. M. Mosher, who is connected with the C. A.

Mosher drug store at Kinsley, Kansas was here Tuesday on business with the wholesalers. Jack McCarroll, the Sylvia, Kan- sas, was a Hutchinson visitor on Monl day. The improvements at the Oxford Cafe, at 5 South Main street, Hutchinson have been completed. A new front was put in, steel ceiling, and other improvements added, and the cafe made attractive and handily arranged to handle trade. William Dickey, of Dickey Bros, who operate one of the leading stores at Leoti, Kansas, has spent the most of the last week in Hutchinson visiting and attending to various business matters.

Mr. Dickey reports business good and prospects bright in his part of Kansas. Samuel Ridenour, president of the Ridenour-Baker Wholesale Grocer Co, of Kansas City, Mo, died at his home in that city a few days ago, being stricken with heart disease. With the clearing up of the ruins of the Peet Bros soap plant which recently burned at Kansas City, Mo, it was found that much machinery and some of the material was saved, and that the loss was less than feared. Plans are going foreward for the rebuilding of the plant larger and better than ever.

Charles E. Hutchins retired from the firm of Perkins Hutchins, at Oklahoma City, Okla. The Electric Store of Hutchinson has moved to 6 South Main Street. N. -E.

Williams Son are among the most up to date grocers in Kansas. They have just put in their delivery service a twenty horse power motor wagon, which will assist them in rapidly delivering goods anywhere in Hutchinson. Work is under way on the new concrete bridge on Main street, at the corner of Avenue A Hutchinson. This bridge will make Avenue A full width at its junction with Main street, and will permanently bridge the creek at both streets. It will greatly assist business south of Cow creek and will enhance property value in that part of the business district.

The bridge will be under course of construction over two months, and will cost upwards of $15,000. A. A. Kurt has succeeded to the mercantile business of L. L.

Orr, at Spivey, Kansas. The business of the Howell-Rein-hart Mercantile Co, at Belpre, Kansas, has been sold to the Belpre Mercantile Co. Joseph Sherow was in from Lan-gdon, Kansas, on Tuesday, buying goods for his store. F. Wall iSr, of Wall Son, merchants at Buhler, Kansas, was here Thursday on business with the jobbing houses.

W. L. Miller has succeeded G. W. Sfcalcup in the mercantile business at Nickerson, Kansas.

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