Hutchinson gazette., 1896-11-19

DR.Iw. HAeUlnn,
sPECIALISTi
m Diseases Of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Glasses Scientifically Adjusted. Ofiee In ma
sonic Temple, hutchinson, Kansas.
- -. -
LOCAL AND Personal.
The new bridge at NickersoD has
been completed and is now open to
travel.
Sharpley's Lyceum Theatre Co. is
having large crowds this week as it did
when here last season.
The police arrested a boy Monday
for jumping on trains, just as they
should do, the police we mean'
Sheriff Patten took James Norton,
who was declared insane last week, to
the Topeka Asylum on Monday.
Aaron More father of W. NJ. Moore
OF this city, died ln AMI ccrlcuS, Kansas
last week He was formerly well
known In Hutchinson.
The Omish people sent two of their
numbers as missionaries to Chicago
this week, Miss Anna Veins and Miss
Sarah |. Roth,
Rev. E. M. Carr moved his family to
Stafford Tuesday, where he is engaged
to preach for the Christian church for
the ensuing year.
We are requested to announce that
on the first Sunday in December, the
9th, general missionary meeting will
be held at the Christian church.
The executive committee Of the
Reno county sunday school association
have arranged for a convention ID
this city at the M. E. church, Decem-
ber 9TH and Sch.
George W. Oles, an expert Violinist
with assistants, will give concert at
the Christian church Thursday night,
December 3rd., under the auspices Of
the Christian Endeavor Society.
Judge Hauk 10 still confined to his
home and totally unable to do business.
AS he is afflicted with paralysis his re-
cOvery is extremely doubtful and his
many friends sympathize with him.
The GAZETTE calls attention to the
letter in this issue from Mrs. E. G.
Stole of Nickerson, Kansas, compli-
menting the Vital,Magnetic Healer,
DR.. CrOpsey, and his wonderful
method of healing power.
Miss Rose P. Thrall of Wichita, was
in the city last week looking after the
interest Of the State Orphan Society,
which is engaged in the work of find
ing homes for orphan children and see
ing that they are properly treated.
The house on the fruit farm Of Kent
s. Cook about five miles northwest
of town, occupied by j. r, Davidson,
was consumed by fire last Thursday,
one week ago today. The only items
saved was one bed, the loss is in the
nelghbOrhOod of $500, which falls
heavily on Mr.. Davidson.
Two citizens of Haven township.
Fred Taggart and Albert Failes, got
into tr uble by violation of the
game law and were fined $500 each and
costs before Haven justice. The
costs amounted to more than $4,000,
which they refused to pay and went to
jail in preference. Wednesday, how
ever, they paid them and returned
home. They favor reform in the game
laws.
Jim Coleman and John Ailmore had
little trouble in the north part of
town Sunday, in which their fists be-
came too active to come within the
prescribed legal prescriptions. ALL
more finding that the bill wasn't paid
to his satisfaction invoked the aid of
the police court. Coleman thought
what was sauce for the goose might be
sauce for the gander, and had Ailmore
arrested.
Strong and pleasing was the presen-
tation of "In Old Kentucky" at the
opera house Monday night by Sharpley's
Lyceum Theatre Co. The play was
one which typifes life in the old COM
mOnwealth with faithfulness unsur-
passed and when all the parts were
presented by artists so proficient as in
this case it made the evening one of
uncommon entertainment. Aida Law
renee in her part was superb as was