Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-22

Lawrence anticipates trouble with
its non-alcoholic beer.
A man out in Comanche county mas
1000 acres planted to onions.
The Kingan Packing Company al
Kansas City has decided to disband.
An Atchison farmers wife came into
town the other day wearing sweater.
The second summer harvest of weeds
in the Lawrence streets is now in
progress.
Mr.. Daylong of Strawn is great
deal better husband than if he were
Nightlong.
A Sumner county man calls his
wheel Gle" because it is SO often
punctured
The assessed valuation of property
in Butler county is 100000 higher
this year than last.
The Hutchinson reformatory board
has elected Ora Morse of Sumner coun-
ty, superintendent.
The electric lights at Council Grove
which were acquired in boom times
are about to be discontinued.
j. Fred Whiting, who knows enough
to keep out of the wet, has started a
paper called the "Umbrella."
Manhattan people give parties for
visiting young ladies out in the woods,
and it is sensible as it can be.
An Atchison man imagines himself
so attractive that he thinks all the
women are running after him.
Phillips county will prosecute DIR. A.
Golden for failure to comply with his
contract for furnishing seed corn.
The United States fish commissioner
will supply the streams Of Franklin
county with 1000 rainbow trout and
rock bass.
Pitsburg capitalists have taken out a
charter for new mining and smelt-
ing company with capital stock of
SlOO, 900.
Fort Scott now threatens to tax the
churches to make up for the deficiency
in the city revenue, caused by closing
her saloons.
The responsibilities of the captain of
the Independence ball club became so
trying as to force him to hand in his
resignation.
Editor Hogue of the Barnes Chief
says you can lick him once a week,
but you can't dictate to him how to
run the Chief.
President Fairchild of the Agricul-
tural college, who is spending thesum-
mer in England and Scotland, will sail
for home August 81.
"a Black Sheep" is the name of a
play to be given in Atchison and one
might suspect from the title that it
was all home talent.
The summer is now far advanced
and the Burlington boys have had no
chance to spend the money they have
been saving for a circus.
farmer near Manhattan has keen
enough eyesight to see alfalfa grow,
but he falls down when he attempts
to see his hired hands move.
A bloomer girl who started to ride
on her wheel from Topeka to Law
renee was brought into Lawrence as
tenderly as possible in buggy.
After all the refogmatory board
should have a piano. Almost any girl
could have made of it one of the best
punitive instruments in the world
The Reverend Mr.. Pendleton and
family, who resided at Burlington
once as a household have returned
there for one night as a whole brass
band.
Topeka can have her fortune told
now and find out whether the capital
Is to be removed and her dam row set
tied There is band of fortune
telling gypsies in her midst.
Next week twenty-five of the prison
ers now confined in the Kansrs state
penitentiary will be transferred to the
Hutchinse reformatory. Among the
number is the somewhat renowned
Willie Sells,
A little over year ago, James Ann
lex, of Eureka, was convicted of fell
onious assault upon his wife, Mrs.
Ella Amick, but was pardoned by the
governor. Wednesday he appeared at
the farm and Mrs. Amick shot him
dead.
Lane county citizens are looking up
the address of their eastern cousins
who sent their old wooden shirts and
patched overalls last spring during
Lanes supposed restitution. The ev-
cry day clothes of Lane county citizens
this year are good enough for Sunday
go-to-meeting clothes in the back east
"deestricts."
Another suit was fled in the United
States District Court Monday against
the Kansas Loan and Trust Company,
the Trust Companv of America and