Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-01

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Prof. Charles Swim of Highland got
into it deep. enough to have his salary
raised.
j. S. Warner has been appointed as
signee for the Columbus Buggy com
pany in Topeka.
Look out" comes the grand cho-
rus Of western Kansas papers, "for a
big crop next year."
Three carloads of Shawnee county
produce were shipped from Topeka to
Galveston last week.
Out ut Ellis the Union Pacific boys
say man has been ignited instead OF
fred when he loses his job.
The irony of fate found fine illus
tration when Mr. Cool Of Cherokee
county died from the heat.
Judge Pratt, who left Kansas some
years ago and settled in Colorado, is
back in Phillips county again.
The Topeka reunion committee is
arranging to accommodate $4,000 peo'
pie in the camp at the fair grounds
Six inches of snow in Montana dur
ing the hot summer days always pro-
duees cooler weather in Kansas
About 200 commercial traveller have
headquarters at Atchison, and every
mothers son of them will be In the
Corn carnival.
DR.. w. B. Gibson, one Of Shawnee
cOunty's oldest physicians, died on
Monday at Las Vegas of a compiled
ition of diseases.
The papers of Abilene are eternally
and forever booming the lawyers Of
the town, and not one of them runs an
advertisement.
Old fashioned morning glories are
coming in style again at Atchison, and
have been transplanted from the wood
shed to the front porch.
Labor Day will be observed by To
peka on September 2s, the first day OF
the fall festival. The balance of the
country celebrated the 18th.
Mrs. John G. Otto of Shawnee coun-
ty is at the head Of O movement 10
build monument at Washington in
honor of Harriet Beechr Stowe.
All the troops of Fort Leavenworth
will be in camp in Topeka during the
week of the fall festival and will give
public exhibitions every day. This
will be one of the great features of
the week.
The contractors are ready to move
the, old Topeka bridge to its temporary
preparatory to work on the
new one, but the water company says,
may, wait awhile" But it's all right
The town is used to that sort of thing.
Edmund Lively, an Atchison negro,
80 years old, who in slavery times was
held in bondage near Bowling Green,
Ky, has gone back to the old scenes
on visit He is doing the trip in
good style, too. He has houses and
money, and lives without work.
A few years ago cyclone insurance
was an unknown thing. During the
year losses to the amount of
s11O, 900 are said to have been paid in
Kansas. At Frankfort the loss in the
recent cyclone was $4,000 and the
paid $50, 900 in insurance.
Eyer since the Lebold bank failed
and paid its creditors 4 per cent less
than nothing, Abilene has been pre-
senting one after another the most be-
round of establishments the
world has DIVER known. The latest is
a citizen who advertises 81 reward for
the return of his "long-horned red
Jersey COW.
Winnie Mowery of Potterville, 0s.
borne county, swallowed a sandburr
month ago and, although it clings tc
the walls of her stomach, she feels nc
excepting when she
goes to church socials and undertakes
to eat with every young man who in
vites her Then the burr fights fol
territory and keeps up prickly sensa
ton until her food digests.
Lucille Baker, who for two years wa,
the Becky Sharp" of the Topeka
Journal, will, commencing Sunday
September 81, issue n weekly paper
which she has named 1.-The Sunhower,'
devoted to the local life of the capital
city. She will touch up society, look /
in on the clubs, take a flyer at the
drama, write little of music, and, in
short, make a paper that win be we'll
worth 81. so year.
Toladori, the cook at the Bartell
house in Topeka, has fallen heir to
$3.50, 900 by the death of q relative in
Italy. He departed to secure his for
tune last Tuesday and every girl who
attended last springs teachers insti-