Jewell County Republican from Jewell, Kansas • 4

From tlie Mankato Advocate. Prairie hay is selling for live dollars in The ground Is getting very dry and corn needs rain. (lien Elder Independent. If going to hell were comfortable, and made people happier, we would advocate it. Hut the road to hell is paved with disgrace, and sprinkled with tears.

There are no gentle whisperings of hope Friday, August 190a. W.C. Palmer, Bdltorand Proprietor. NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. Geologists say that coal should bo found south an far as Jtussell county, and it Is likely that considerable prospecting will follow the opening of the Jewell county mine.

Cmeker llerord. Many rattlesnakes are reported in the vicinity of Jamestown. It is thought the high water drove them in. A little girl was bitten there, last week. The weather man Hicks lias offered $50 for tlrst, $:50 for second, and $20 for third best cyclone picture sent to him.

The views of the cyclone taken in this city, by VV. I. Stone, are the best, he says, received hy him so far. Lebanon Criterion. Stockton boasts that 0,000 people enjoyed the harvest jubilee at that place, without a jag or an accident.

July Clearance Days. Arc great bargain times in our store. Neither price nor profit is considered right now, on a great many articles; it's all a determined effort to reduce stock. We offer some exceptionally strong values in our Clothing department which should interest every person who contemplates the purchase of men's and boys' clothing. Here is a list of a few suits and we have manv others that will interest you.

Men's $15.00 suits marked $12.50 $10.00 $7.50 $0.50 $5.00 a a $12.50 $10.00 $8.50 d7 Kft It 25 boys' $5.00 and $0.00 suits, sizes for ages 10 to 11) years, marked and along the road to hell; nothing hut moans, and ugly sights. We believe In your rights, but you have no right to make yourself miserable. You will he miserable if you travel the road that leads to hell. Such happiness as there is In this world and there is not as much as the people deserve, at besk comes from industry, fairness, manliness, womanliness, charity; good conduct In general. Atchison Globe.

We are in receipt of Hert Head ley 's (J ay lord Sentinel. Hert wouldn't be a Headley is ho couldn't get out a good paper. "Harney," in the Clay Center Times, tells the following story of Mr. Coleman, Republican nominee for attorney-general, and Mr. Garver, late judge of the appellate court: Coleman and Garver were opposing attorneys in a case on trial in Clay county.

"Your honor," said Coleman in an argument on a new point, "in support of this proposition I desire to read a decision of the court of appeals, a decision for which my friend, Mr. Garver, has great respect." "That decision was rendered after I ipiit the bench," said Judge Garver quickly. "Then, your honor," continued Coleman with deliberation. it Is a decision for which I have great respect." After reading the advertisements, the Delphos Republican has about reached the conclusion that there wouldn't be any congressman by this time if their precious lives hadn't been saved by patent medicines. This country has some awful narrow escapes.

Many Delphos people are acquainted with J. W. Hcrry who built two school-houses here, and we might add, built them well. Mr. Herry lives in Jewell City.

Mrs. Herry is an authority on rose cull ure. At the Hcrry home are more than 200 varieties of roses. When you think of it, that is a good many, and they all do well, some of them exceedingly well. Here is a part of their arrang-mcnts for the work.

A ditch is dug, say two or three feet across, a foot or two deep and as long as you want it. This ditch or trench is cleaned out and cemented, lloor and sides, and filled in with rich dirt and loam. The roses are set in this trench. Water is furnished by windmill and tank. The cement holds the water where it will do the most good, and the roses bloom in perfection.

Mr. and Mrs. Herry say that nowhere in their travels have they seen roses bloom to better advantage than in their own garden. They are graduates of the K. S.

A. where Mrs. H. gave especial attention to this department of the sciences. Delphos Ilepnblicun.

Hillsdale. The wheat in this part that has been threshed makes from 7 to 15 bushels per acre. Joe Scott lost a spring mule the other day. It climbed into a wagon and fell out, and as it was tied so it could not help itself it received an injury which caused its death, lie also lost a nice calf. It was lariated and got hung in the crotch of a tree.

Such loses count, after such years as the last two. Lewis Kightineier got a horse cut on a wire fence Tuesday. Cloyd Taylor is working for Mr. Crab-tree, cutting weeds out of corn. John Jackson is working for Elyea and Sellers.

Allie Milholland, Inez Scott and the Jackson young folks visited Mary Sellers at Heloit recently. Edgar Taylor bought a spring mule of Charlie Dickey. Mr. D. and family started for the mountains Tuesday afternoon.

Grace Taylor has been staying with her sister-in-law the past few days. Mrs. Sarah Dickey is spending a few days with her daughter, Rosa Robbins. Elmer Taylor is helping Ford Zipse with his farm work. Jnlv 30.

Hannah. The Only Ileiiilaelie Cure. Frank .1. Raker, of Colorado Springs, says: "Krause's Headache Capsules are the onlv reinedv that, ever checked niv sick and I have cured scores of my friends with them." Trice 25c. Sold by Jno.

M. Hutchison. South Hronn's Creek. About one inch of rain at this point the of last week, which was badly needed and thankfully received. Mrs.

Kossman is reported seriously sick. W. Harbison returned from Iowa Sunday morning. N. Garner is here from Iowa.

He came down with Mr. Harbison. (Juess he is here trying to close the land trade with K. M. Croke.

He celebrated at Downs Monday. Arthur Rirdsell threshed for J. L. Anderson yesterday and is at H. M.

Howe's today. Hilly Sloan and Jesse Ahworth are with Hirdsell's machine. Percy Ulsh is up from Heloit staying awhile with his uncle, W. F. Gritlls.

Miss Alice VVildman and her cousin spent Saturday and Sunday at J. L. Anderson's. Miss Anderson will goto Jamestown this week to stay a few days with her sister, Mrs. McGaugh, who is reported quite sick.

July HOPEFUL. j. Robertson 3 atii oviqbiobiftiom: Oarar lnadvance REPUBLICAN TICKET. COMORBHHIONAL. For Congressman Bth District, W.

A. HEKDKK. JUDICIAL. For Judge 15th JndicinI District, KIOHAKDM PICKhElt. State Ticket.

Juticos of ttie.Suprenie Court: J. O. Pollock, owlny county. For A. H.

Kills, Mitchell county, H. F. Miisou, Kiunoy county, A. L. Greene, Harvey county.

E. W. Cunningham. Lyon county. Congressman at-large For For For Hniiey, Nomiiliu county Lieutenant Uovornor I).

J. Jlanna, Graham county. Secretary of Statu J. K. Itnrrow, Smith county.

Treasurer T. Knlly, Minma county. Auditor Both O. WoIIh, Neosho county. For For For For For Attoruey Genornl C.

0. Coleman, Clay county. State Superintendent L. Daylioff, Rouo couuty. Insurance Commissioner Chat.

U. Luliug, Sedgwick county. For Coanty Ticket. For County Attorney For Sherilf For Kegister of Doods For Comity Treasurer For Clork of the Court For Couuty For Hunt. Public Instruction.

For Probate Judge For bounty Burvoyor For Coroner Dr. For Commissioner 1st District. K. P. Hotchkiss.

l. Nummlly. VV. Mullin. H.

K. Mill. V. Whitney. M.

Hales. Durham. (. W. Mc inline.

S. C. roaring. Chas. Coiirtni'y.

W. S. Hoag. Representative 90th 1 F. W.

Beviugtou )istrict. Jewell County. Nebariwka folks had their plantr cracked by un eurtliquako lust Tuesday. The rule is now that if either one or both of the pugs are killed in the tight, It shall be taken as tolerably good evidence that it was not fake; hut nothing else goes. There seems to be one onTiiK can for referring to Mr.

hilling as candidate for superintendent of public Instruction instead of superintendent of insurance. A Topeka man has secured from the state supreme court a writ of mandamus directing the olllcers of the Knights Ladies of Security to appear and show why they should not be compelled to accept the former rate from old members whose assessments have been raised in some cases doubled. The case will lie watched with interest. Jeffries and Fltsimiiions seem to have earned their money this time. Jeffries won in the eighth round, but is now going around with a broken nose, a split-open cheek and sewed-up eye, No champion was ever before so pumnieled In a tight.

Fit.slmmons was so badly hurt internally that be swooned from pain two days after the fight. His knuckles are knocked down, a thumb out of joint and his heart and spine Injured. So fur as our aciiiaiiitiince the fusion county ticket is composed of competent men, and if enough votes couht he rustled to elect them would no doubt render good service in otllce. The principles they stand for, however, have been pretty well shot to pieces. JUWKI.I.

Kb PC a Ll CAN. To a certain extent that is unfortunately true. The fusion nominees stand for the principles set forth in the Declaration of Independence, which document has "been pretty well shot to pieces" by the imperialists iu the party in power. Munkuto Advocate. Yes, we were reading just the other day in the Declaration of Independence about government land loans; the suh-treasury scheme; irredeemable paper money; moral, llnancial and material ruin of the country; the relation of silver and wheat; the blistering curse of the gold standard, which meant 8-eent corn and 25-cent wheat; haul down the flag, etc.

The thing has been pretty well shot to pieces, sure enough. The ha' loader is a great labor saving machine and found on too few farms. In making hay it behooves the hay maker to advance the work just as fast as he can with the force. In no way can this be done so satisfactorily as with a hay loader. It is a sbort-lived machine unless it is housed and cared for as it should be.

Voted Homestead. Shutters All Records. Twice In hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, paid a vast sum to doctors to cure a severe case of piles, causing 24 tumors.

When all failed, llucklen's Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues Intlunmtlon, conquers Aches, kills Pains. Heat salve In the world. 25c at Geo. Crandall's drug store.

After mature deliberation and many yearg of observation I have come to the conclusion that the kicking cow is made, not born. When milking the heifer the first few times the greatest of care should be given not to excite her or make her vicious. The man who will abuse a heifer exhibits less sense than the heifer. Imoa Homestead. One reason why we may be said to he a peculiar nation is that we hasten to adorn the graves of our dead heroes with (lowers and then turn around and throw bricks at our living heroes.

Great Jkml Tribune. Now we don't believe that the mirror tells the truth in all cases. A mirror reflects what the mind sees. Many of the homliest girls are the most vain and many of the best looking ones are apparently unaware of their beauty. The mirror in many cases rellects what the looker wants to see.

If a girl is salislled with herself the rellcctlon is a satislled girl. The mirror doesn't tell the truth. Miss Carlson. Lawrence. Daily Herald.

All right, llro. Driidy, we are glad to hear that the mirror is a prevaricator as we are hardly on speaking terms with it out self. Anna Carlson. There is a big crop of oats around Delphos. Flics arc just about us bad this season as ever they were, especially about milking time, and one is tempted, sorely tempted, to "tie the blinkety blank old tail down so infernally tight she'll never get it loose.

Anil this can be dune; but freiiuently, immediately thereafter, something happens a tolerably good si.ed bucket of milk takes the milker under the chin and he picks himself up from the corner of the lot in time to see bossy disappear over the hill. It Is some comfort to observe in her llight evidences that tier tail is still tied to the nigh bind leg. Delphi Republican. county, formerly the banner corn county of the state, promises to redeem itself this year, It is one great green sea of corn at the present time. Atchison tllobe.

l'rairiu township, Jewell county, had a supper recently where h'5 anti-tobacco users sat down together, and they were all men, too. If this kind of a movement should beeome general it would be rough on Cuba. Wort-tun Ilecord. SIxt.v-oiiH irirlss were admitti'il (lurinir the past year, and sixty-six were paroled, and live who had been paroled were returned. Industrial tichool item in Heloit Gazette.

Lincoln county got a big rain, Sunday, but Mitchell county, which needed it, was skipped. D. b. I'almer, attorney for It. G.

Martin of Topeka Kansas, and several others, appeared before the board with a petition praying that a franchise be granted for right of way for an electric or rapid transit railroad system in the county of Mitchell for a period of fifty (50) years from date of order; that they he granted the right to lay their tracks tin any of the roads, lanes or highways of said county; also for the right of way for the setting of poles and erection of lines of wires for the transmission of power and light, and for such other purposes as the company may require of same from or near their power plant The Raid company to have the right to erect the poles on either or both sides of said highways, roads or lanes as may tic deemed most desirable. The decision of the board on the above petition was continued until next regular meeting. Commissioner' Proceed-intjs of Mitchell County. What particular business has that boy of yours down town at night any way? There is nothing to do but loaf and a training as a loafer will not do him any good. There is nothing for him to learn but bad habits and if he has any sense ho will put in the last half of his life trying to get rid of them.

The boys are better off at home when the sun goes down. Smith Co. Journal. John 1). Robertson, our old-time friend, formerly of Jewell, now of Kansas City, was at the Chautauqua a day or two, and said nice things about the grounds and speakers.

lieluit Gazette. Harry Adonis, the man who is pushing a wheelbarrow from Dowagiac, to San Francisco, California, walked into Hays City, one day last week. He started last January with his wheelbarrow, under contract to neither beg, borrow nor steal, or spend any money, but must earn $500 and get married during the journey, which is to be accomplished within one year. When he reached Hays, he was a little over half way, had earned his $500 and had married a wife. 4 ill girls offered themselves to him in marriage during the trip.

He earned his money mostly by advertising for breakfast food manufacturers. He is to have $1,500 for the trip if he gets through on time. In the matter of J. N. Carpenter vs.

Frank Williams, a suit arising from cutting grain on rented ground, the plaintiff won and the case was appealed to the district court. I'hillipsbury town, Mrs. Small, who has been visiting for two months with her brother, Kev. K. Evans, near Jewell City, came up Wednesday morning and boarded the eiist-bound Rock Island for her home in Michigan.

Hicks promises the country excessively warm weather during August, with very light rainfall, even hurtful drouth In many parts of the country. The climax of warmth he fixes for about the 4th of August. i'aton was brought up from the Kandi 11 country, Wednesday, and by the prolate court declared of unsound mind. He was declared insane last summer but vas not sent to the asylum and was afurward thought to be all right. This time he will be sent to the asylum.

We hear of a accident which happened to Harvey Warren, of flarrl-son township, the'tlrst of the week. While driving a harvester his team ran away and when he jumped from the machine one of the animals kicked him, falling in front of the sickle his right hand was cut off at the wrist and his right leg badly lacerated. The young man is doing as nicely now as could be expected. From the Mankato Monitor. Koad overseers have been provided with proper blanks to notify land owners to destroy all Russian thistles.

If any overseer has failed to receive these blanks he should call on his trustee for them. The commissioners intend to do everything In their power to prevent the thistle getting a foothold in this county. J. Gift is a victim of misplaced contl- dence. Some months ago he let a man named John Drake, who formerly lived near Otego, take about 40 cows to keep on shares in Graham county.

In the hunch were ten or twelve steers, which, we understand, Drake was empowered to exchange for a like value in cows. Drake at once sold the steers, but if lie invested any of the proceeds in cows the fact is not apparent. Some time in June Drake mortgaged the cows to the Crider Commission and skipped the country and his whereabouts are unknown. A little later the commission company came up and took the cattle and shipped them, though we are informed that they were notified by the party in whose pasture they were that the cattle never did belong to Drake and that they belonged to Jewell county parties. Two weeks ago Gift got word of the condition of affairs and went up there but his cattle were gone.

Stray Notions Picked lTj). As well attempt to move a well as show well man there's a hell. I have no doubt the fear of dentil is more painful than death itself. Do not make your taffy to your friends too bitter, nor their epitaphy too sweet. Did you ever notice that some cities have hospitals and others, where there are numerous doctors, need only ceme I admire the man who can tell you of the great or good things he has done, rather than the wonders he Intends to do sometime.

If some city ladies were as sway backed as their clothes make them appear to be, they would have to call the doctor at once. Some rich men are said to live in little towns because they prefer to he a big toad In a little puddle rather than a little toad in a big puddle. Adam was never a boy himself and probably could not have understood boy nature, and for that matter, it is doubtful if any father since Adam has fully understood all of his boy's notions. Obsekver. Just now while the "water cure" business is receiving a great deal of attention in the newspapers will be a fcood time to speak of a certain '-water cure" experiment that is being carried on by an Illinois fanner who succeeded in killing 200 gophers in one day by drowning them.

He placed a water tank on his wagon and filled the gophers' burrows, using a hose for doing die work. This is a new cure and is one worth a trial. Iowa Homestead. Upon the return of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Drury from Jewell City in a few days, they will bring Bartholow Park with them. Atchison Globe. Senate Concurrent Resolution No.

5. Proposing an amendmeut to the constitution ri' lilt i vr to and providing for biennial elections. He it resolved bv the Legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the members elected to each house thereof concurring therein: Section 1. The following proposition to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to the unnlilied electors of tne stale ior uieir approval or rejection, 10 wu The constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby amended by striking out the whole of section 2 of article 4 and sections 3 and 4 of article of said constitution, and inserting in lieu of said sections the following, which shall constitute section 2 of article 4 of the constitution Sec .2. General elections and township elections shall be held biennially on the Tuesday succeeding the llrst Monday iu November in the years bearing even numbers.

All county and township olllcers shall hold their ollices for a term of two years and until their successors are qualilied; provided, one county commissioners shall be elected from each of three districts, numbered 1, 2, ami by the voters of the district, and the legislature shall fix the time of election and the term of ofllce of such commissioners; such election to be at a general election, and no term of oflice to exceed six years. All officers whose successors would, under the law as it existed at the time of their election, be elected in an odd-numbered year shall hold office for an additional vear and until their successors are qualified. So person shall hold the ollice of fiheritt or county treasurer for more than two consecutive terms. Sec. 2.

This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of this state at the general election of representatives in the year mii for their approval or rejection. The amendment hereby proposed shall be designated on the official ballot by the following title: "The biennial election amendment to the constitution," and shall be voted for or against as now provided by law under such title. Sec. 3. This resolution shall take effect and lie in force from and after its publication in the statute-boos.

Approved Kebruary 14, 1901. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is i trne and correct copy of the original enrolled resolution now on tile in my office, and that the same took effect by publication in the statute-book May 1, 1MU1. (iKO. A. ClARK.

RKAL. Secretary of State. Mercantile Company. Road Notice. To Whom It May Concorn In pursuance of nn order made by the Board of County Commissioners of Jewell Couuty iu regular session, on the 9th day of July, A.

i'M't, notice is hereby invert that Maliluu Lainlj and other liouselioklurs of said county, residing in the vicinity wlmro it is proposed to locate tho road below mentioned, have presented to the said board their curtain petition, praying th" local iou of a public road as follows: Commencing at the se corner of see. 12 twp. 1 range 9, theuco running west on sec. line to the sw corner of sec. 7 in said twp.

ami rnuge, said road to be 50 feet wide and tint A. E. Kusigu, I.uko Di Ion and Hurt Oglevie. viewers duly appointed, will meet at place of beginuiug on the 19th day of August A. D.

at 9 o'clock a. and proceed to view said road aud to give all parties a hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of said county, aflixod at my oHiceinsaid Jewell County, this 18th day of July A. 1), 11102. s.

E. Hill, Co. Clerk, By J. B. Driisblak, Dop.

Road Notice. To Whom It May Concern: In pursuance of an enler made by the Board of County Commissioners of Jewell Couuty in mgtilar session, on the 9th day of July A. 1). 1902, notice is hereby given that (i. V.

Fisher and other householders of said county, residing in the viciuity where it is propottod to locate the road below mentioned, have presented to the said board their certain petition, praying the location of a public road as follows: Beginning at the nw corner of hoc. 30 town 2 range 7, thence east, on sec. line two miles, intersecting with main road at the nw corner of sec. 28-2-7, and tht N. Harris, 8.

Cederbenr and John Mnllberg, viewers duly appointed, will meet at the place of beginning on the lift 1 1 day of August A. D. 1902, at 9 o'clock a. and proceed to view said road and to give all parties a hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of said county, atlixed at my ollice in said Jewell County, this l.sth day of July, A.

D. 1902. S.E. Hill, Co. Clerk, By J.

B. Dresslae, Dep. Road Notice. To Whom It May Concern In pursuance of an order made by the Board of ounty Commissionnrn of Jewell County in regular session, on the 21st da of July A. 1902, notice is hereby given that i'.

A. Hawk and other householders of said county, residing in the vicinity where it is proposed to vacate and locate the road below mentioned, have presented to the said board theircertain petition, praying the location and vacaiioa of a public road as follows: Beginning about thirty (30) rods west of the ne corner of sec. 36, 3, 8 west of the 6th P. Jewell county, Kansas, at east side of draw and vacating that part of the A. Bailey road for about thirty-fivo (35) rods, or to the west side of said draws and to relocate from said beginning running south and around said draws on most practicable route and intersecting sec.

line on west ide of draws about thirty-five (35) rods west of place of beginning aud that S. A. Metz, W. A. Helmanand A.

H.Nunnal-iy. viewrs duly appointed, will meet at the place of beginning on the 2Vtb day of August A. 19 U. at 9 o'clock a. and proceed to view said road, and to give all parties hearing.

Witness my hand, and the seal of said county, affixed at my othce in said Jewell County, this 22nd day of July A. 1). 1902. S.E Hill, Co. Clerk, By J.

B. Dresslae, Dep. Road Notice. To Whom It May Concern In nurKiiHiice of an order made by tlio Hoard of Couuty Commissioners of Jewell County in recular session, on tne win nay in Jiny a. o.

IlKM. notice ia hereby given that J. F. Hale and other householders of said county, residing in the viciuty where it is proposed to locate the road below mentioned, have presented to the said board their certain petition, praying the location of a public road as follows: Beginning at the nw corner of the ne 32-2-fi, thence south to the sw corner of said quarter, thence east eighty (SO) rods, thence south W0 rods to twp. lino, thence east on town line to tlm sh porner of sec.

'A'l-'l-. and that J. W. Quick, T. Hunter and J.

Hales, viewers duly appointed, will meet at. the place of beginning on the aith day of August A. D. 1902, at!) o'clock a. and proceed to view said road, and to give all parties a hearing.

Witness my hand, and the seal of said county, allixed at my ollice in snid Jewell Couuty, this 18th duy of July v. Jims o. hill, i.u. uierK, By J. B.

Dresslae, Dep. Road Notice. To Whom It May Concern In iinrsimncc of an order mnde by the board of couuty commissioners of Jewell county iu reeulnr session, on the 2Hd day of July A. H. ri-', notice is hereby given that J.

J. Gillett and other householders of said county, residing in tli vicinity where it is proposed to locate the road below mentioned, have presented to the said board their certain petition, praying the location nf mililic road as follows Commencing at ne comer of seX sec lU-t-2-r-9 thence west 100 rods to center of sec 10-2-1) thence north 1IS0 rods in intamnrf. witb nountv road now oopn between sees 3-10 thence commencing at a point Zt rods east of thecoruer9 of socs 3-4-9-10, thence north 40 rods, thence west 12 rods, thence northwest until it intersects with section lino between sec 3-t thence on sec line north between sees 3-4 to township line, and that Eli McSichols, J. M. Willis and S.

S. Porter, viewers duly appointed, will meet at place of beginnine on the first day of Septemlier A. D. 1902, at 9 o'clock a. and proceed to view said road, and to give all parties a hearing.

itness my hand, and the seal of said county, atlixed at my otlice in said Jewell county, this" Ski day of July A. I). im. 8. E.

Hill, Co. Clk. By J. B. Dresslae, Dep.

Road Notice. To Whom May Concern: In pursuance of an order made by the Board of County Commissioners of Jewell County in regular session, on the loth day of July A. D. 1902, notice is hereby given that N. Reed and other householders of said couuty, residing in the vicinity where it is Eropoted to locate the road below mentioned, ave presented to the said board their certain petition, praying the location of public road as follows Beginning on State Line of Kansas ana e-braska at the nw corner of sec.

4 town 1 range 9 west of the 6th P. thence south on sec. line to the twp. line at the sw corner of sec. 33, twp.

and rangeaforesaid, road to be 50 fet wide, and that Thomas Hudibnrgh, J. W. Beemnn aud A. A. Davis viewers duly appointed, will meet at the place of beginning on the 21st day of August A.

D. 19U2.at 9 o'clock a. and proceed to view said road, and to give all part ies a hearing. Witness my hand, and the seal of said county, affixed at my otlice in said Jewell County, this 18th day of July A. D.

1903. 8. E. Hill, Co. Clerk.

By J. B. Dkf.sslah, Dep. The Farm Loans We Make are With The privilege of part payment on the principal At Any Time regardless of your interest payments. We also give the borrower the option of paying interest Annually and at Any month of the year he desires.

Rates are the Lowest. Call and see us. J. C. POSTLETHWAITE SON, Jewell City, Kas..