The Jetmore Republican from Jetmore, Kansas • Page 1

or of THE JETMORE REPUBLICAN. VOLUME I4 JETMORE, HODGEMAN COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1903. NO. 38 New Quarantine Regulations. Amending Rules I and 2, abandoning 3, substituting 4 for 3, Bulletin No.

recently published the Livestock Sanitary Commission, governing the movement cattle in certain quarantine counties in Kansas, to read as RULE I. No cattle shall be removed from one pasture to another in quarantined counties, neither shall they be received for shipment by any railroad in the state, except they have been first carefully dipped with some one of standard dips which are known be effective in curing said disease; or may be treated with hand dressing, with scrubbing brushes, and then only in case the bisease is apparently cured; excepting that any cattle may be moved to any point within the limits of the county, or to some adjoining county, where the purpose of the movement of said cattle is to reach a dipping plant where said cattle shall be dipped. RULE 2. All cattle originating from any of the specially quarantined counties, and destined to points beyond the lim.ts of the state, or to market for immediate slaughter within the state (including Kansas City), may be moved shipped without dipping or inspection. But where owners of cattle wish to move from said counties to any other point within the state for feed or grazing purposes, they may do 50 by filing with the sheriff the from which the cattle are to be moved, affidavit in triplicate, ing that said cattle are free from scabies, itch mange, or any other infectious or contagious disease, according to the form furnished by this Board, which will be found with the sheriff.

Upon the filing of such affidavit the sheriff will issue to said owner a permit which will authorize the ment of said cattle to any part of the state. The permit shall only be issued when the cattle are ready to immedi move to destination; otherwise, owners of cattle shall comply with rule RULE 4. Where the above disease is known to exist in any range or pasture in this state, the owners of said cattle shall dip or disinfect said cattle on or before September 1, 1903, as required by Rule If not so done, the sheriff of the county in which the cattle are located is required by law to take possession of said cattle, and treat the same until they are cured; all of which expense will be charged to the owner of the cattle. The above rules and regulations are applicable to all the counties placed in quarantine May 21, 1903, excepting Trego and Graham, the quarantine on these two counties being hereby raised, after an investigation having been made by the Sanitary Board and the State Veterinarian, and so recom- mended. BAILEY.

GOVERNOR OF KANSAS. For sale--One hundred weth-1 ers: two hundred lambs, three hundred ewes. Sheep can be seen at my place, 19 miles west and 4 south, of Jetmore. Prices reasonable. W.

H. LIGHTY, SINCLAIR-PATCHEN. A pleasant home wedd- very took place in this city, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 19th, at the residence of Patchen, the occasion being the marriage of their daughter Lulu, to Mr. william Sinclair.

The bridal couple entered the parlor, preceded by the officiating minster, Rev. Dwight Dunham, promptly at 3 o'clock, the strains of the wedding march played by the bride's mother. The groom was attired in conventional black, while the bride wore a gown of pearl white organdie. daintly trimmed with ribbon and lace. Three graduated lace-edged ruffles and panels of silk ribbon trimmed the skirt.

The waist had a yoke of tucks and beading outlined by bands and bows of ribbon. A sash of white silk ribbon and a necklace of pearl beads completed the costume. The bride cream white roses. The bride is one of Hodgeman County's most talented young ladies, being an accomplished musician and having taught several successful terms of school in this county. The groom is a prosperous young cattle man liv.

ing about 20 miles north west of this city. Both of these young people have a host of friends all over the county who will wish for them all the good things this world has to offer. About thirty guests were present at the ceremony and many presents were received, a list of which follows below. Silver teaset, Mr. and Mrs.

Patchen, elegant couch, Arch and James Henderson, silver teaspoons, Mrs. Tucker, silver table spoons. Mrs. Sinclair, cut glass sugar and creamer, Mr. and Mrs.

Funk, Marion, fancy clock and willow rocker, Ed and Frank Patchen, stand table, Mable and Myrtle Spangler, pickle castor, Mr. and Mrs. John Irving, salt and pepper shakers, Bruce and Lulu Sinclair, work basket, Evangeline and Junior Patenen, table cloth, Mrs. Burt Bragg, berry set, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Sinclair, water set, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair. sugar shell, butter knife Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Sinclair, pair towels Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett. Spearville, souvenir spoon and ladle, Mr.

aud Mrs. Robertson, Rocky Ford, table spoons, Misses Carrie ley, Lulu Barker, Maggie Loafman, and George Duncan, stand table, chairs and wall pocket, Dr. and Mrs. Scott, Peterson and wife, Wright and wife, Roscoe Wilson, Frieda Kenyon, Dollie Raser, Pearl Raser, Lida Benge, Maggie Haun, Fred Brown, Clara Benge, Grant, handsome bed spread, Livingood and family, Blue Springs, Nebraska, sugar shell and butter knife, John Hossack Fall City, Nebraska, fancy lamp Wm. O'Connell and wife, and Cornie O'Connell, berry spoon, Schneider and family, rop Mo.

fancy ladle, Niles and wife, Hutchinson, Kansas, table spoons, Marleah, winnie and Harold Patchen, berry spoon Mrs. Robertson, Hutchinson Kansas, quilt, Lulu Spangler, fancy lamp, Spangler and wife, silver meat fork, Lizzie and Isabel Hossack, silver tea spoon Sheehan of Elgin, is here visiting with Jackson. Sheehan is an old timer here and still has some property in the north west part of this county. The New Raiload. Frank Cyes, of Springfield president of the Wichita, Arkansas Valley and Denver Railway Company, was in the city, Mr.

Cyes is purchasing supplies for the surveying corps of the road, which is now engaged in making the final survey of the route. The line as laid out shortens the distance between Wichita and Denver by more than 200 miles, and is already contracted for, the bonds having been negotiated and the arrangements all completed for rapid construction. new road," said Mr. Cyes at the Coates House last night, one of the best propositions for the people of Kansas that has been started in several years, and they are all enthusiastic along the route. Arrangements have been completed for grading to begin at as early a date as the survey can be finished, and the completion of the line will be hastened.

The road taps the cattle and wheat belt of Kansas and is almost an air line between Wichita and Journal. The above clipping would seem to indicate that the new road is an assured thing. We are glad of this but We would be more giad it we had assurance that it would pass through Jetmore. We have been endeavoring for some time to get as much inform-. ation as possible about the new road.

We had a talk some time ago with Mr. Cyes' attorney, and he informed us that Mr. Cyes had the necessary backing from Chicago parties to push the road through. Believing as we do that the road is to be built, the next thing to be done is to take some action which will assure its being built through here. The proper thing would be to call a meeting of the business men and all others interestled in the good of the town, and extend an invitation to Mr.

Cves! and Mr Brown to be present at that meeting and discuss the matter. or we will find ourselves; in the same position that a great many other towns have, which thought the railroad couldn't miss them. I will have a dump elevator completed the first of next week Am in the market for all kinds of grain at highest market price. Dock um. A CHANGE! HAR 3 We have decided toe some changes in rooms.

This will our tearing things upe generally. We don't want, to close up our store while this work is going on and, we take this opportunity ask our trade to be as, lenient with us as possible. Goods will get lost in moving them around Sand it will take us longer fill orders than it ordinarily does. This week we commence? our mid summer sale. Its Swill be impossible for us; put these goods on disSplay.

Come in and ask, them. 5 cent lawns now 4 cents 08 I-3 cent lawns now 60 cents 10 cent lawns, 8 I-3 cents 12 1-20 ent lawns now I0 cents. $1.00 and $1.250 linen skirts now 75 cents 50 cent shirts waists now 35 cents Ladies, and $1.25 wrappers now 75 cents Straw and crash hats at? greatly reduced prices. The waist patterns we bought recently are nearly gone. Some of them are, cut in three pieces.

These? to close we will sell at 558 Come in and see Sour goods. Ask for what you want if -rou don't see it. Wes Shave goods in 5 rooms ande can't show you everything we carry inone room. Produce always taken. You can't over stock us with butter and eggs.

Remember (11 sI department. Our stock cofdried fruits is getting, Slow. We have plenty of canned goods however to, you. We succeeded in getting! some more plug tobacco too at 25 cents. We alsos have smoking tobacco 20 cents a pound.

Give us your trade. We have the goodsand we them at prices that wille save you money, Yours, WWW. JOHN L. WYATT. I.