The Arlington Enterprise from Arlington, Kansas • 5

Enterprise. The i Mi ami Mrs, Yuder of Halehin-; soil, were th guests of Will Berdine wife a few days this Published Lvsry Friday. 7 i A i. rrtT L- Mrs. Minnie Ccar right returned to Hutchinson, Taesday morning 1 after a few days stay in this city, the1, Rail Road Time Table, 502.UTE?PUBE guest of Mrs Eaton.

1 Makes the food more delicious end wholesome Mrs TiHfv sififl Utile I Brxjra vlss el a ROYAl EAKfNa POWDER YORK. G' daughter left for Ok'ahoma Monday. a i e. n. 1.

p. WEST TiOCND. Vo.23, Mail and Express N19, Mail and Express, No. 61, Local Freight EAST HOUND. N.20, Mail ami Exprcet, N21, IMail and ExpToes .7.13 pm morning for a few davs visit with .3.52 pm! a i her sister who resides in that coua- 2 A trv.

notner 6 fi 3 Hutchinson Sunday evening from which plaea they took the train for Helena, Mont. They will be absent on their wedding trip about one month. Mrs Brace Donaker and Mrs. .10.00 a rn No. 62, Eocftl Freif-'h P3 ltogeres returned irom 6 i J.E.MEEX, Agent.

J. A. Fehr, Loren Katledga, 11. Burling, A. B.

EUot. A township ticket was also named, for trustee W. E. Warner, clerk A. B.

Eliot, teasurer Fred Fehr, constables, J. M. Barret, Jim Vaughn, justice A. J. el ley, road bosses F.

W. Baker, C. W. Silvips, Albert Ewing, J. MatiCS.

or rootweas it e. kj last Saturday afternoon after a few days sojourn in that city visiting friends. Mrs. Clara Perkins came in from A. T.

S. F. at Abbyville. WESTBOUND. Ko.l, Passenger, I.ni.

No. 541, Accommodation a-ul- EAST BOUND. No. 342, Accommodation, p. in.

F. A. COFFMAN, A-nt. Turcn last Saturday morning and "Several years ago a letter containing a large sum of money dissap-peared from the New York post office, writes Hugh Netherton, in The Ladies Home Journal for September, in telling of "Cats that Draw Salaries." "A month after the dissappearance a desk in one of the efore spent a few days in this city The management of the Central Kansas Fair to be held at Hutchinson, September 2, 3, 4, 5, and b. she returned to her horns Lawrence.

Consisting of Ladies' one and two strapped sandals, Dongola Oxfords and Low cuts. "Men's Dress and work shoes. Children's and. Infants shoes. a fres b.doou ed nave annus John M.

Kinkel, ucsns an- tnsuance- Rooms 7, 9 and 11 McCnrdy Building. Hutchinson. Kansas. scenciou and parachute leap by rooms was moved, and on the floor Professor Kelly. Professor Kellv makes thrilling asceucions and was found a ntst of j'onng rats on a nest of macerated greenbacks all tiueh time he takas his trained dog that was left of the missin" letter.

JJ55JJ5J555S55SS5SJS" Home Happenings. Miss Carrie Boxiy returned from Conway Springs last Sunday morning after two weak-, stay in that city the guest of Misses Fannie and Mamie Gilbert. W. A. Knorr has erected a large and commodious barn on his residence property.

Ho had two small barns he put them together and now has one good Mr. and Mrs Ed Kelley, who have been visiting relatives and friends in this locality for the past few weeks, returned to their borne at Wellington Tuesday morning. with him iu his flight through the air who makes the jump with him. The sight alone will b3 worth more than the small admission asked to see the fair. The baloon ascencions will be made on Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav.

aim 0 PI I IS ,5 served fsh Uncle Sam at last decided to employ a cat to protect the New York post offics from rats and mice" The first appointee in the United States Mouse and Bat Catching Service was a large, gray tabby. She secured the place through the recommendation of her owner, who certified that she was not only a good mouser, but also a friend of the Administration qualities which she at once esemplefied by her work. "With New York as an example, other post-offices called for cats, and to day neaily every large office in the United States has its official mouser or rat-killer, who recieyes from nine to twelve dollars a year. This income is expended under the supervision of the postmasters for the purchase of food. Milk is the chief item, for the cats are supposed to provide themselves with meat.

Social. -The llebekahs of this place will give an ice cream and cake social at the hall in this city on Tuesday evening, September 3rd. Everybody invited, a good time is promised. Roscoe Layman made a trip to the county seat yesterday. For School Books and supplies go to Rogers Drug Store.

Fred Fehr spent Sunday at Hnt-cinson the gnest of friends. Mrs, Irving Kutledge made a trip to the county Beat last Saturday. Miss Minnie Cecil will teach the Sego school for the coming term. Moore Ungles have some bar -eaius to offer in seasonable merchau-dise. A number of our people attended the Cattlemens picnic at Kingman this week.

Mrs. Tom Dnv.d r.s if -n to Stewarts hospital for Monday evening. Jacob Myers of Loda township went to the cattlemans picnic at Kingman on Wednesday and one of the attractions that he did not see was the pick-pocket who lifted his wallet which contained 40. in cash and certificate on the Citizens State Bank of this place for seyeral hundred dollars. Mr.

Myers is an observing man and greater regrets that he did not see all that was going on that day. Ho v.Tas here yesterday consulting A. J. Kelley and J. T.

Moore who had their pcekeis picked at Hutchinson a few days ago Mr. Myers is also pleased 7 la the one ti-li storv be truthful. Oil Co: to, ll-h come cay. Not that but i i A lazv man kept lisl.i; rj he'd Mr. and Mrs.

George Thomas, who been living at the State Soldiers Home at Fort Dodge, for the past two years, have concluded lo quit that institution and will Vie Theie w-: u'd b. no time to read i smoke his pipe and drink from id- il p3 short time to live in this (water of lust rt i 1'j ween Fiu s. -1 mining v. lie was a bank patron as the uat U.ir il-: i ibis icny. L-w cerliicates will not be paid and no value to anv one.

smnmc Our biind had another practic Business Locals. Tuesdav X' or soma time moral t-i I If past band practice has been out of the question as it was next to impossible to get the boys out on account of many of them being away at work. (ieinii cd Agnt San: a Moore Ungles pay the top price for poultry. The best cigars in the town at Baird Bros. 3 i'OPEKA.

KANSAS. s- 1 Some great bargains in shoes at Moox-e Ungles. When you have poultry to sell. Don't fail to see Baird Bios. Married at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson, who reside five miles f-culhwest of Arlington, by Itev. II. Cole of Arlington, Mr. Gilbert B.

Johnson and Miss Dora F. Nelson, both of Beno county. After the ceremony and congratulation, the entire company7 consisting of the family and several of the prominent families of the neighborhood surrounded a table sumptiously furnished with ice cream, cake, baii-nanas, ere, and a most enjoyable i.ime was had. Mr, nd Mrs. Nelson knowing just how to prepare for such an occa siun and make all feei at home.

At a late hour the coin pauy dispersed with a good bye greeting to the happy couple and leaving tht-ir best wishes with the Nelson family. -Good Walnut bedstead J.E.Eaton. For Sale. Price right. Mr.

and Mrs. David White of Arkon Ohio came in Saturday night and remained over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gleadall. Mr.

White and Mrs. Gleadall and are cousins and this was the first time they ever mat, and as theyr came in unexpectedly it was quite a surprise for Mrs. Gleadall. A lloyal Neghbor Camp was iustuted at Langdon last week Several member? of llosewood camp were down and helped them start off iu the proper shape. The camp started out with twenty- charter members which is good for a small town like Langdon.

tes i3r ft 5H fet ISO Si We want your poultry. We pay the cash. Baird Bros. 37-5. For Sale.

Grapes at my farm, tvvTo miles northwest of Arlington. S. Lemle. For Sale. Fine driving horse, top bnggy and harness.

Enquire at this office. Come in and get a can of Star Baking Powder and a fine Dish for 20 cents at Baird Bros. xlro you aware tlml no otlicr house ef-fers you as many Iiulacemenls as wn do! Original, up lo-date designs In nerfcet lit clothing for children, hoys and youths, as well as High Class Xovellies for Little Fellows at Popular Prices. Si' 0--: 3 If If Sunday was the hottest day of the year, 10'.) in the shade at two in the afternoon, E. 11.

Watkins of Sego made a trip to Topeka Sunday returning home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Long of Tennessee arrived the fore part of the week and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Baker. Mrs. Davison of Waynoka, Okla.

arrived Tuesday evening and is visitinc among her many friends in this locality. Will Bair returned from Spear -ville the fore part of the week where he had been to look after some business matters. Bert Wyniau made a deal last Saturday by which he became owner of the livery stable now occupied by J. W. Walters.

Mrs. George Jones of Tuiou came in Wednesday morning and remained a day or two with her daughter Mrs. Harry Walker. Miss Maud Bnrdy of Langdon left for Nickerson last Saturday morning and will attend the Nickerson Normal College. About ten of our young folks attended the social hop at Laugdon last Friday night.

They reported a very pleasant time. Epp Fuller who has been spending the past two or three weeks down iu the promised land, returned home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lucy Barley and daughter of Wiohita arrived Monday evening and are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs.

W. P. Bailey of this city. Special summer excursions, Col orado and Utah, from Sept.l to 10. via Santa Fe.

Hate $15. F. A. Coffman, Agent, Abbyville. Miss Lorena Evans returned from St.

Joseph, where she has been selecting a stock of ail the latest styles and shapes in fall and winter millinerv. Mi. and Mrs- W. Miller and family entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

Orris Jordan and children of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall, Mrs. Meek, Mrs. Labuhn and son, Satoris, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Moore of Arlington and Zeuo Tharp and daughter Flora. J. N.Brown, has a full and corn-complete assortment of spectacles, he can fit your eyes, try him. All summer goods at greatly re duced prices.

No goods carrieci over. Moore Ungles. RANGE OF PRICES. 1 Sailor Suits from io $5.00 Last Tuesday while the threshing outfit of William Crupper of this city was at work on the farm near Alameda the boiler exploded, blowing out both ends aud hurling laige pieces of boiler plate hundreds of yards. As if by miracle, no one was injured.

But the engineer had left the platform only a minute before, and had walked around to the side of the engine when the explosion occured. If he had remained at his post, he certainly would have been killed by the escaping steam and the flying fragments. A pitcher who had been working near the thresher had changed his location a few steps. A heavyr iron door was sent with a terriffic fores a few feet over the spot where he had been standing. He had moved just in time.

Except the demoliation of the boiler, little damage was done. No cause for the explosion can ba given. The eogine was new and ihe engineer says tncre w7as plenty of water in ihe boiler. Kingman Journal. Tf Jf 19 Vi Double Brend 1.00 to $7.50 Boy's Three Piece Suits from.

2.50 io 7 50 Boy's Long Pants Suits from. 2.50 to 10 Od Youth's Long Pants Suits from 3 50 to Yestee Suits from 1 DO to 7.50 Norfolk Suits from 2.50 to 7.50 Tolstoi Bnssian Overcoats 2,50 to 7.50 I Vai3! There was a brass band went through town Wednesday morning about three o'clock bound for Kingman that furnish 3d music that was hard to beat. We don't know whether the players were drunk or not but we do know this much that a good horse fiddle would furnish music that would be sweet to hear in comparison. It will cost about seven dollars per ton to keep us as warm as this next January. Now, everybody is roaring about the hot weather, next winter when it gets about ten degrees below nowhere, the nowl will be.

did vou ever' see such cold 3 For a smooth shave or up-to-date hair cut, in fact any' thing in the barber line, try Hiller. First door west of the post office. Special round trip rate to north Pacific coast points, via Santa Fe By. Bound trip $45. F.

A. Coffman, Agent, Abbyville. Harry Hiller, the tonsorial artist, can give you a first class shave or hair-cut that will please you. Shop first door west of post office. For Sale.

A first class farm, well improved and lots of fruit and fine timber, near Langdon. J. M. C. Boss, Langdon, Ks.

All year tourist rate to the Grand Canyon of Arizonia, Phoenix and Prescoit, at rate of 00 and -3 7 Tf -f And these suitings come a large range of cloth1- tr its Serges, WoreU-u-, CLviot Cassimerts and all known fabrics. We have i.n sale all sizes of 50 dozjn Boy's Knee Punt, v.orth 59 25c per till they are all gone. Wo also have a large stock of Corduroy Knee Par. is at 50c and up. The following from the Abbyville Maks of i warmer.

It does seem tnat the i ---jr KYEItY LADY who tries our bov's puits for ihe boy the excellency of tLe fit and fabric. We have it j. News, is a good write up of a wed- cur I i jcf jo Hi 2 you as cheap as your neighber, and you buy from us as cheap as you do from anyplace on earth. 05, round trip, via Santa Fe from Abbvville. F.

A. Coffman. Agt. American people are never satisfied. The literary7 and musical entertainment given by the Methodist people at the church Wednesday evening was a success as far as the entertain ment was concerned.

The attendance was not as large as it should This has been a fine season Kr men who are running threshing outfits as far as it being good weather concerned. The threshing in this locality is along towards the finish. We sell xilfred Benja.mlii (Jo's. Fine Clothing" lor and in fact Ave sell leading makers in all lines of Merchandise. Monarch 81.

GO Soft Shirts are going for 75c. Come In! We still have plenty of shaves and hair cuts, whi-di have pulled through the wet weather and are in first class condition. Try one and be convced. J. N.

Brown. i have been. Those who took part in $1.50 Monarch and Calumet Shirts for $1 and 1.254 7 Tf ding which occurred in that city on last Sunday7. However it leaves the readers somewhat in the dark in re gard to the ladies name; "A very pretty wedding took place at the M.E. church Sunday morning.

Jut at high noon after the choir had sang the closing hymn and the minis ter was about to dismiss the congregation, two of our most highly respected young people, accompanied by the bride's sister and her gentle man friend, met Brother Johnson at the alter requesting him to say ihe magic words which were to make them one for life. The ceremony preformed, Mr. ard Mrs. Jacob Fraiser received the keartv congrat- 7W irsroii -tirsr us "rxXi "be pleased. the entertainment have worked hard-far the past month and should have been far belter patronized.

The ticket sales amounted to a little over 10 which will be used fcr church work. Hostutler Busslnsrer First Class Coal. Ef Sickler, the coal dealer has constantly on hand just what you are looking for in the coal line. His grades of coal are Canon City, McAlisier, Wear City and Pennsylvania Anthrocite, a first class hard coal for base burners. Sickler's price on coal is always at the lowest possible notch aud he is sure to Chas.

Hornbaker came in from Parlow Wednesday, evening and remained a day7 or two in town getting acquainted with pupils and patrons before the school opens for the year. The rain of Wednesday aud Thursday morning3 did not wash many gullies in the road but nevertheless it it rains that much each day it will be some time before the ground will be very wet, jf Tf At the Bepubhcan primary held in this city last Saturday afternoon the following delegates were named to take part in the district conven- The One-Price Progressive Clothiers. Hutchinson, Kansas, ention which meets in this city to- julations of the entire congregation 9 ft-1 p- rizfz r.i i r- IEs Pa Fa fci Fa S4 ris rt 1 r. morrow, John Bick, A. Crabbs, Mr, aud Mrs.

Fraiser drove to give sa'i-f action..