Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-12

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hauled out of the Central Branch
country for one firm forty-eight cars
of corn, or 1920, 900 pounds. The firm
was three days loading it. 1t was
corn the farmers had held in store
from the crops of 1898 and 1894.
Governor Morrill, has gone to his
home at Hiawatha for few days rest.
The governors trouble which kept him
from speaking at Kansas City on Labor
day, and confined him to his bed while
at the State encampment is chronic.
His health demands that he take the
very best care of himself.
There is rumor that the wooden
mill is to be bought by company
which has been quietly organized in
Topeka, and who will put in machin-
cry and operate it as wooden mill.
The mill building is advertised to be
sold next Monday, and it is said that
the company will buy it if possible.
The Missouri and Kansas Telephone
Company and the Western Electrical
Company of Chicago on Monday insti-
tuted proceedings against the Anthony
Telephone Company of CINCINNATI, o.,
and the Peoples Telephone Company
of Leavenworth to recover heavy dam
ages for infringement ON four separate
patents.
Prof. ]. S. Whitman brought into
the Herald office in Lynn county a Gu
riosity in the way of vegetation. He
has pear tree that is now growing
its third crop of pears this season. Mr.
Whitman brought in one large full
grown peas, branch containing three
about half grown and twig contain
ing number of blooms and buds.
Mayor Fellows of Topeka was in
Chicago recently laboring in the inter
est of the deep harbor conference to be
held at Topeka, Oct, 1, 2 and 8. The
conference was called by Gov. Morrill,
of Kansas at the request of Gov. Gull
berson of Texas. All of the states and
territories west of the Mississippi have
been invited to send delegates.
IA Cowley Co. farmer who has had
much experience with Kaffir corn, says
It must be ground to get the best re-
suits from it. The small, round grains
ire very slow to digest, much Of it
IS never digested and is therefore lost.
It should be ground to get the best re-
suits. The same may be said Of other
,orn, particularly when it is fed to
attic.
Marysville had fearful rainstorm
The floods tore up the
streets, sidewalks and railway tracks
md flooded nearly every basement In
he city. The citizens were very much
Harmed lest many of the largest and
vest buildings would tumble down.
In excursion to Fort Riley next morn
ng had to be declared off on account
f the numerous washouts in the
leighborhood.
The preliminary examination of Or
lille Webb, accused of the attempted
burning Of the Savary residence in
hyde on the night of August Goth,
vas held in Concordia Monday. The
ulcers took up the trail of Bill Sven
on, the one who made his escape on
he night Of the attempted arson, and
.fter several days chase he was APP
in cellar near Republic
ity. Both were bound over and are
low in jail at Concordia.
]. H. Carney and son, with their out
It, pulled in Saturday from Baxter
springs with 800 head of 2, 3, and A.
steers now grazing in the pas
ure. H. o. LISTERS cattle were ship 1
Jed home two weeks ago, to be put on
eed, to be marketed on or before the
Two hundred of them are
200 pound cattle now, the other 100
Weighing 1,O30-natiyes of course. ,
'Ir. Carney has big steam power feed
utter, with a gasoline engine for pow
n and will soon have an apparatus at
york that will be worth the while of
he people to see in operation.
Perry McNeal, charged with viola
ing the prohibitorylaw, and Jap NJ. !
Apple, and Charles Mcdonald, charged
With highway robbery, broke Jail in !
lynn county county's seat Thursday
light. They sawed off a steel bar,
citing them into the corridor and
when Deputy Sheriff Thurman APP
,eared they overpowered him, took the (
leys away from him and locked him in
me of the cells. A reward has been
offered for the recapture of the escaped
prisoners.
Mr.. 7. W. Eckert, one of the direc-
tors Of the penitentiary, who was in
Topeka Wednesday on his way to Ian
sing, to attend a meeting of the direc-
tors, had in his grip large flag which
was purchased by Mrs. Eckert, and
will be placed over the penitentiary
building Saturday. There has not
been flag over the penitentiary build
ing for two years, and number of old
oldiers who were recently appointed
guards have been asking for flag.
Mrs. Eckert heard about the flag story
and she purchased the flag which will