The Hutchinson Tradesman from Hutchinson, Kansas • 11

EVERY SATURDAY HL9J kUQ lUUCVUUVMI HUtlUi VVl -v east' second avenue, 89-TELEPHQNE-89 una, si.oo; fer -TEm if TM AnAP iTrp, ThoughTha no Shipped Into, fteno. County. Reno county has been so well in- oculated vIth green; bug parasites that-it ia thought nornlore. will brought into this county. Enough to make about 100 small boxe3 arrived today at the county clerk's offica.

Borne of. them were in, bulk. were alj sent out on orders that had been This makes about 200 boxes that sent out by the clerk. Counting those sent, put per county- previously by The Independent and those sent to various parties over the county by. the University on direct requests it is thought that over 300 boxes has been distributed in this county.

The fields first inoculated by parasites are now well cleaned out of green bugs and the parasites are speard-mg from these-fields as to others. It is said some' of the fields are- no so well filled with parasites that any one "can go there and get his own supply, and save any 'expense or loss of time shipping them in. Today Charlie iWoodell phoned down from Nickerson that they had more parasites in that neighborhood than green Mtrop.QlJtn -i i of. Hutchinson Elicits Comments From Visitors. People were in Hutchinson Sunday from all oyer the western part of Kan.

sas i These people like to come to Hutchinson. This Is metropolis of a large region. It is a long and expensive trip to go to Kansas when cheap rates are granted to Hutchinson the people west and southwest of here come, flopking in. This is the largest city they see except when" they make a longer trip to Kansas City, Hutchinson does have metropolitan ways antf sne Is a well built and up-to-date real live little city. The people all over this territory are pround of Ihe record made by Hutchinson and ajlt feel an Interest in this city, feeling as though it was their city, the place to go to trade and the place to have a good time.1 Sunday two men from the western part of the state, who had come in on the Santa Fe excursion train, were standing at the corner of Fourth and Main watching the electric cars turn round the" corner "and speed away on their trip out "to Electric park.

"I tell you," said one of the men, "they turn these big cars' on mighty sharp curves in these big cities." High. School Qf Be at HejmvTljeeJV 1 j'v One more wek present week -kill complete. era eel year, over students aw ttftf one teachers In Xfcs months study toverjotfl the hundreds of, students, will be turu-ed loose to recuperate and have jt good time until school opens agwfcr Commencement exercises wrii be held on Thursday night, at the, Honie theater and the gradates are havrag: a rush time doing all the highly in-portan things that are indispensfblf at graduation times. There are just as many boys as girls in tW I30T class and they are a bright, class of young people. Frame Nelson will make the commencement address and the Hi'gh school and chorus will furnish, the music; The Alumni banquet is to be htM on Friday night after commencemefit and the new recruits will be welcomed into the ranks, of these who have -entered life, through the opening aror -of the High school commencement of MI the years since the Hutchinson school was organized, j.

Rev, A. H. Beaver will preach tire baccalureate sermon to the class ftf 1907 on Sunday night, at the Baptist church. BIGGEST SALARY IN WORLD. John Hays Hammond, the world famous mining engineer, has an income of $800,000 a year," which is more than any other' man ever received for personal services.

Hammond is a Cali-fornian, born in -San' Francisco fifty-two years ago. In the course of his career he hs traveled in every, part of the world where' gold has been found orLwhere its presence has been His word is. law to Investors. If 'Hammond says "Yes" financial kings will spend millions for purchase or development of gold mines. If Hammond says "No," investors will not spend a cent, no matter how tempting the offers may be.

He has corps of assistants who visit mines under question and make their, reports to "him. bugs and could furnish suppies- for The Marital Unrest. In the time "of our and grandmothers nobody thought LEARNED MEN fOE OF PHONES of dissolving the marriage tie. A all fields not yet affected. Other parts of the county are beginning to report a like "condition.

The present warm spell is very favorable to the propagation of parasites and it now looks as thought the green bugs were on the run. THE NEW HOTEL. A HIGH. GUESS. Members of French Academy Refuse to Have Them in Homes.

Paris; May 22. The Mazarin Palace home of French Academy, which represents nation's greatest achievements fn science, literature and art, was long- without a telephone and 'when finally a telephone was reluctantly; admitted it still' had i three implacable enemies, M. Berthelot, an illustrious chemist, who died recently; Gaston Boissier, life secretary or the French Academy and George de' Porto Riche; administrator of the palace and a playwright of high reputation. Md; Boissier and M. Riche refuse to have telephones at their private residences.

The latter says: "I i don't know, how to use the telephone; New Directory Says Hutchinson has 17,730 Population. R. Polk Company's dir- ectoryfor which the informatiaon was compiled early in the spring has been delivered to: subscribers this week. It is the finest and inmost ways the most accurate directory of Hutchinson ever, issued. It contains and the publisherfl claim that it is proper to multiply, this by two and at half for inarried women and children and derive the nice figure-of 1,7,730 (J woman's' career was marriage, and having once embarked upon It she never considered going back But in-these days debate is rampant and so many persons have considered JISm-S0 many persons have ed going back" that one wonders what slight' reciprocal affection- Induced them ever to; advance at all.

Prob-ably It was not affection, but attraction, which depends upon outward spiritual graces, and can cause Jne visible signs rather than inward a most unlikely and unblendable characters to find each other Irresistably charming. And while they are find-ing each other charming, marriage is so easy Since the beginning of the 'world, admonition and advice nave 'done very little toward, the, curbing of passion, and obstacles, have only, served to excite it. And yet. it is not too much to say. that most young people, if Seftto form own characters, with little In the of responsibility forced upon them and a great deal Ins the way of comfort' and pleasure at the right Hand rill form rather self indulgent Which, rushing rapturously, Into matrimony, asit were 'intothe seventh heaven grined to how much! self-denial is demanded of them when there.

Nobody as explained to them what and the cpmpailon- Harvey House Shows up What Is to. Look Like. The new Santa hotel Is now far i enough aiong to show what the gener-1 appearance of i the building Is be: The central part of the building; which is but little over otie sttay high stands- back from Second avenue some distance, leaving for a ooinrtyarflr between the sidewalk and this trailing, The two wings are1 at the csst and West ends of the mains structure. The rWings run' but nearly to the CsscV ond avenue walk at thisr'sbuth, ssti the west wing with its porticos nearly about? on the Walnut "street walfc. The two wings Tun up three stodes in height, having long 'root enXlc in a long peafcn cThff Mafn part connecting the two wings will hare a transverse roof fwillr he TilgTi enough balance theii whole struct K- The entire- building -run up tt the 'second floor joiste oy making a heavy brick; wall on af concrete two upper stories are Ttss jng formed by; framing "and sheeGss the building and 4 Tunning piteZz veneer wall "up? against the 'stcctt This mafees it a brick to the roof." west wlnssfcsa tt framed and nearly all.

csta zzH the rafters, have been set, the way the buildingWin apprsr trlCT completed. In a general way, nC2 take several months to complete tlrip structure, which is to cost terse $1STj-000 when ready lo usa, which should be the population of the city. ix There is. considerable -xhot air in this I The rPolk people are giving staffy, to nlake ns think they are mighty nice people, for they know: we), want reach ..25,000 by end of 1908.: However, the dir ectory- of i 1906 issued by this same firmR claimed 15,812 population or After the college. V- i i i- L-ci Nickerson 'Wants The 'Proposed Chris-: tlan Church The city of Nickerson is hard after the proposed college which may oe greeted by the.

Christian rDiciples church prKansas. This is the church college Hutchinson wants and JNTIeker-son would, beat would beat us to It. Monday night the Nickerson Commercial club appointed. W. H.

Ward, O. J. Wlndiate and X. C. Brown as a cpmmittee.to ork up the plan to secure the college their city.

Hutchinson, while the assessor foxind about ,100 Jess by actual chip of It really means, nor: wnat a thesame per cent of discount laims of directory people had be djeducteda-yeai; a-go and.we haye found to rine Assessor Raff which "wilt be givtenr out-early ta June than. Is, the. 17, .730 guess. The assessor's count was made. March funa of tact and tenderness, good-will and gentle Judmit one must hare tq tide, over the hard places that comeat, times.

the laosi: Kk qrapf Dssr In the Juno Itettaester' The. Parson. Sun wonders why the fruit rare so. tender and greea busii co hosh. tJr.