Western Herald du lieu suivant : Jetmore, Kansas • 4

vr 9 ow is jsusmess Porsqnal an 4 Local Mrs. E. P. Bradley went to Kansas City Monday. We notice a few new header barges being ljuilt.

Our friends frequently ask us this We will say in reply that May was the biggest month in our history. It hardly seems possible that we could sell more goods in May than in December, but we did just the same. We are still after more. It isn't our nature to be satisfied with what we are doing. We always have bargains to Are the Bargains we Offer this Week.

We can't begin to tell you about them but we will say this, the sum total represents our best efforts to please yon, and we hope when you call we may find our reward in your approval. Read over these values. New wash fabrics. "There are many pretty patterns, I am undecided which to pick," so said a woman visitor at our store the other day. Wo felt sorry in placing her in this predicament, but we considered it a good fault.

We have an assortment that is bewildering. Aberdine lawns, at 5 cents per yard. Batiste and organdes, at 0 cents per yard. Ladies 10 cent black hose at 7 cents. 500 yards toweling this week at 6 cents.

Assortment of Gents hose regular 15 25 cent at 8 cents. Children's suits $1.00, $1 .50, $2.00 $3.00 We are closing out our large stock of shoes. Come in and Bee the bargains we have to offer you in this line, at GRANT'S BARGAIN STORE. This week we will sell a line of One line childiens shoes, regular ladiea oolored shirt waists, regular $1.25 to $1.50, this week at 09c. 75o goods, at 50c.

7Tr I 7. We have just received a line or Two lines of mens summer under- ladies and mens common sense Blip-wear, regolar Sue goods, this week per8i comfortable and nice to wear flt 2oc around the house, but strong enough One line of good dark calicos, reg- to wear anywhere, only 7oc. nlar 0 1-40 goods, this week at 5c. A line of ladies serge slippers, One line of flour, regular 8O0 cool and comfortable, only 00c. goods but put up under a differont "Tt 1 1 We have about hu the old pota-name, this week at Cue.

toes in the country. They would One line of ladies shoes. These cost $1.30 a bushel at present prices shoes are good regular price $1.50 to ship them in. We are still sell-to $1.73, this week at 1.29. ing them at only 00c.

'flnBint(Oiiiii(iiiiiiMiiinu'i'iaiiiiiii Come in and prioe our goods. You will make money by so We know what goods are worth, and we know we are some big bargains. We want your trade, we are entitled to it. JOHN L. WYATT, Jetmore, Kansas.

RECORD BREAKERS At I Sorem Holbrook's. supply of Dried and Canned We haVe just received a fresh Fruits, i Coble in find see them. Best Evaporated Fears Best Dried Peaches Best Dried Apricots Best Pitted Plums Dried Apples I Dried Raisins 1 Dried Cherries Dried Raspberries 1 Oar canned goods are fresh and prices are right. We have added to our canned goods this Week. 6 Sausage, Chicken Tamale, Roast Beef, etc.

Our cracker and ctiokie assortment is by ho rneahs small, A number of refreshing showers during the past week. Painting, and other improvements are still going on. A foot of snow fell at Cripple Creek, Colorado, Saturday. Miss Lou Donnelly, of Iowa, is visiting the family of E. 1.

Bradley. Bert and Elmer Bradley took some horseB to Larncd tho latter part of last week. A large number were present to hear Rev. Aikin Sunday evening. He is a good talker.

We have not heard of very much successful fishing, with hook and Hue, yet this season. The spring term at the college closed Friday. A summer term commenced Monday. Miss Eva Mould returned Monday from Burdett, where she has been for several weeks. We are still having cool nights.

We have had but very few warm ones so far this summer. Headers, binders, and threshing machines are being repaired and put in readiness for business. Miss Laura Deck came Tuesday from Circlevlllej and will visit with her sister Mrs. Dr. Scott, for some weeks.

Miss Barber, who has been a teacher at the college, left Monday for her home in the eastern part of the state. Two boys, brothers, aged 11 and 14 years, were drowned over in Ford county, near Wright station, a few days ago. The Trustees of the college held a business meeting Saturday. A plication for a charter was sent to the charter board at Topeka. A horse, which Thcron Ilubbell was riding the other day layed down on one of his legs, and he is now walking with crutches: The Spearville News claims that W.

II. Heck, of that place is the oldest Odd Fellow in the 6tate, bavins; been a member for 4G vears. O. W. Brumbaugh has ftold his stock of goods to Mrs.

Van Pelt, who came here Bonie weeks ago from the southeast part bf the state. Children's Day exercises were held at the U. P. church Sunday morning. The services were interesting, and a large number of people present.

To relieve the oil monotony, some Texahs got into a controversy over stolen1 hog, and now two' are dead and as many more seriously wounded; The hog still lived. N. W. Gdebel certainly expects to remain in Hodgeman county. Be has been buying nidre land this spriug, alid now has; we ate told, 2rj quarters', mostly under fence.

Are yoit prepared to help build the college? This dught to be a matter of great interest to every citizen of Hodgeman county; and everyone ought td try and do something td help it along. We are under dbligatioits for a copy of the July Delineator; a riiaga.ihe which is how in the foremost rank of popular periodicals. The colored pictures illustrating the Pan-American Exposition are especially beautiful. Think of it! The whole of Western Kansas rny yet b'e found to be a regular gold A Ness county man, according to the News, senl a sample of dirt to a penver assay company recently, which was pronounced to contain 'V value of 80 cents per tp' G. F.

llerte'l, a sdjrfjof C. II. Ileriel, called Saturday nd ordered and paid for the IIkiv for a year, also a year for hisf slier. He was here for a coupy? years before going to Mexico 14 years ago. lie returned this spring with his family, and is living near his father in tlie easfi end o.j the Our trade is all bragging on our bargain in corn.

We offer you a good canned corn at only 0 l-4o. Soaps have all advanced, can't buy them to sell at our prices. This week White Russian and Lenox soap at 7 bars for 25c. Silk and Diamond at 8 bars for 25c. Another Snap.

We offer you this week nice peeled canned apples, 4 cans for 25c. A good salmon, regular 12Jc article, this week at 10c. and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and then they are given access to but two or three departments. Ai night this great treasure-house surrounded by a chain of guards. The "boat" of each Watchman i-but a few feet in length, and even five minutes each sentry must notif the chief's office of his whereabouts, by sounding an electric bell.

Interesting as are those money-making shops the mints, which are to be found in several of the larger American cities there can be no doubt but that they are far surpassed in the possession of un usual features by this novel printing establishment in Washington. Not only does the Bureau turn out all the Government bonds, securities and pdper-money of every description, but it produces all the postage and revenue-stamps as well. Many men would be weighted down with the burden of responsibility which rbsts upon practically all of the employees of the printing and engraving department, and yet those oilicial mdney-inakers of the nation do not seem to mind it very much. At the same time, it is very apparent that a very small mistake Would niean an immense amount of inconvenience for a large number df employees. In the printing of the bonds or currency, the printer draws from the Supply department each morning a certain amount of paper; for which he and his assistant give a receipt.

The printing-presses are worked by hand, and each is provided with an automatic register. The printet- is held responsible for every sheet of paper which he receives. If at the close of the work-day his pi registers exactly the limber of sheets for which he gave his receipt in the morning; lie is given a pass to leave the building; but if a single sheet Is missing, it is charged to his account, according to the denomination of the class of bill which he is printing. Inasmuch as four notes are printed on eafili slleet, if. a printer, taking impressions of fifty-dollar bills, misplaces but a single sheet it means' deduction of $200i from, his salary.

In divisions of the Bureau where no one employee carr be held responsible, tho entire force 13 detained If the Smallest bit of the precious paper is missing, and it must be foiirid or accounted for ere anyone is allowed to leave the building. The entire record of counterfeit detections in America and it is a remarkat'le one -constitutes one splendid tribute to the perfection of. the system for the production of United States securities. The ef-fort to make piece of paper bearing the official impress of the Government absolutely Invulnerable is carried into every branch of the work of designing and printing the valuable papers. Vry Mohb'' Personal and Local Only two weeks until the 4 th.

The following have paid amounts oh subscription since our last report: ohn Camp, t). D. Epperson, A. M. Victor, Robert McNabney, John lliedel, G.

F. Hertel, C. H. Ilertel, T. W.

Sinclair. Tlie skimming station at this place is doing a good business at present. Several patrons receive checks monthly anywhere from $20 to Ho. The Billings boys cows averaged $3 per head per month during the winter. Fourth of July.

Everybody come to Jetiudro on the 4th. We are preparing to give you a good time. The Fullcrton Band; a ball game, calithunipian parade, bicycle parade, greased pole and competive contests for children will be among the attractions of the day. Seats and tables will be placed in the court house park. Plenty df ice water 'will be provided.

A program of songs and speeches will be given in the court house. What They Say. davit It isn't as dry down in our neighborhood as it Is here. Wc have some good grain, some not so good; sdme as fine barley as I have ever seeii. Kobert McNabney I shall cut my wheat with a mowing machine; had a pretty good prospect Bonie weeks agd, but it id about done for now.

J. M. Browti it is getting (fry o'lit our way, and will be dryer unless it rains, I remember a few years ago, there wasn't a drop of rain In JSlHy. $5.06. Excursion.

5.00. From all points on the Frisco Line, between Blackwell and Beaumont, Durrtdn and Columbus to Eureka Springs, Ark. Tickets on sale' Wednesday, June 19, good returning id days irom date of sale. Special train leaves Hurrton 3:30 a. m.j Blackwell a.

Wichita 10 $. ArMans'as City 9:30 a. arrive Eureka Springs 8:40 p. ni. Everyone should avail themselves of this cheap rate.

Further information will be given by nearest Frisco Line representative or the undersigned, Bryan Snyder, Gen. Pass. St. L'ouis, or Dist. Prtss.

H. F. Dunn; Kansas; Ladiea furnishing eili, satin arid summer goods for shirtwaists, dress-making. Belle Williams, E. corner df Scpiare.

Dr. Humphreys' pocket Manual on the treatment and care of the sick in all ailments mailed free. Humphreys' Medicine Co. Cor. William and John Sisi tfew York? County News.

IIOLBHOOK. Some dry in this corner. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kline of Laurel were visiting at C.

D. Holbrook's Sunday. Mr. I. Williams and family were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Lynch Sunday. Mr. S. C.

Sondies is doing a rushing business in curing the lump-jaw on cattle at present. He doctored upwards of thirty head last week. He insures a cure of the disease. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Ilolbrook were visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Irvine Monday. A. C. Holbrook and wife were guests of S.

C. Sondle's on last Sunday. Miss Edith Bowers is working fot Mrs. Williams. Mrs.

Maud Wyatt and baby are visiting Mrs. A. Wyatt this week. The Sunday Schdbl officers at Holbrook were elected last Sunday as follows: Supt. Mr.

C. D. Hol-brdok, Ass't Supt. Mr. S.

C. Sondies, Secy. Miss Edith Bowers; Treas. Miss Elfie Sondies, Organist Miss Olive Holbrook. School opens at two o'clock each Sunday sharp, A pleasant surprise was gien on J.

W. Holbfd'dk last Saturday evening by his better half. A very enjoyable evening was had and especially when it came to cfedm and cake. The occasion being in hoiior of Mr. Hdlbrookfs thirty-fifth birthday.

We wish Mr. Holbrook many Happiy returns of the day. This vicinity will probably begin harvesting next week. X.X.ft, Printing dovernm'e'nt Bon3s. There few branches of the United States Government which in time of peace are Subjected to such npvee erfctioiif in the matter of producing great quantities of wo'rk within a limited interval as is the Bureau of Printing and Engraving.

In this ino'st crowded of Uncle Saih's Workshops, m'ore than 6'ixteen men and women are employed; arid when a new issue of government boiids or national anknotes Is announced; it means the hardest imaginable work for them night and day. Moreover, the elaborate character of many of Ihesb governmental securities' indkei? hurry, in the ordinary interpretation of, the word, practically impossible. The work of the engravers is obviously a careful aiid delicate and the steps which follow in the production of the prize pieces of. paper must inevitably be characterized by equal attention td detail or the achievements of the designers will come to 1 The Bureau of Engraving and Printing is' one of the most closely guarded of the nation's workshops. Visitors are never admitted save between id o'clock in the morning 4 1 1 1 1 Ho lie 11c lie i 1 8 l-3c 8 l-3c 22c 2Sc Vi lenna 23c .4 Personal aiid Local A.

Farley went to Great Bond Monday. The twine plant at the state penitentiary is, proving a great success. The old prejudice against the twine lias disappeared; the slanders of the twine eoihbine have been refuted; the farmers arc Satisfied with the prdduot; Already the stock of twine left over ffo'm last year and the output of this year have all been sold. The demand is too great td supply. More twine will be made for next year and the plant, will run at its full capacity.

Why tile twine failed io sell last year was because it was not marketed in a businesslike maimer. Practically the whole of the twine used in the state will be supplied from the penitentiary plant next year. Captain Seatbn's' predictions have been verified by the facts. The farmers' have been able to buy cheap twine; Having cut down the price far below the twine iriondpoly price, the penitentiary plant has compelled tlie trust to follow- suit. Thus every way the farmers receive the benefit.

Leavenworth1 Found, June a money pouch containing sortie change. Found on Jetmore road from Pawnee creek crossing the Cottonwood creek. please call at the Herald office and describe and identify property and receive same. S'; S. Spangler; finder.

ifl, E. Church Notice. The following will be the plaji ot the preaching appointments on the Jetmore circuit until farther notice, beginning with Sunday May fjth. First Sunday of each month, Jetmore 11 a. m.

and 8 p. Marena 3 p. Laurel 11 a. Spencer 4 p. m.

Second Sunday of each month; Saw-log 11 a. Ilolbrook p'. Laurel 8 p. Pawnee 11 a. Jetinore 8 p.

m. Third Sunday, Jetmore 11 a. m. and 8 p'. Marena Sp.

tn; Sawlog 11 d. Ilolbrook 3 p. m. Fourth Sundays, Pawnee 11 a. m'; Spencer, 4 p.

Jetmore 8 p. This may not be a permanent arrangement, yet it is hoped it will prove satisfactory. Jam'93 tj. 9 try a pound. 9 bars of laundry soap TIME TABLE.

C. K. W. Railway. Train-! fiih dailyr except Slinaa? Jetmore 3 25 llurdette 4 4o l.arned L.arned Bend.

Kllinwood Sterling llntcliinsort Newton 'J opeka Kansas Cily 'i 725 8 27 8 45 ,9 35 10 15 if 30 3 05 A 7 3o 800A 850 7 20 830 852 .9 10 io 10 10 58 12 10 I to 3 10 ijv. Dodge Ciri Kinsley Newton. i Hutchiusori Nickerson Sterling Kllinwooa Gt. Bend Ar. Burdctte Jetmore I Through tickets to all points In the United States, i Canada and Mexico Sdld at lowest rates.

Steamship 1 and accident tickets jold. Ten per cent reduction on found trip tickets. Tickets good for tejidayi. Infor-Inaiion pertaining io passenger or freight service Cheerfully given. C.

W. Teed, Agt westfM iiEiiAiji); bfficiai Paper or" Hodgeman County. 'Subscription j'ER YEAR $.100 fjlX MONTHS B0 THREE MONTHS 25 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY .1 Of bf a Noted Trairi A noted railroader, Mr. Geo. B.

Reeve, Second "face-President and Gfeneral Manager, Grand Trunk Railway System, says of The California Limited: in Every Particular." It runs daily, Chicago to San Francisco and Los Santa Fe V. te'e, tMB'. lW I III I bpeakin.