Western Herald from Jetmore, Kansas • 4

WESTERN I IE It A LI), CJJAS. E. LOBDELL, A'hest. JAMES VljCK and J'wocajl to make hot beds. i (Some more lovely weather.

i March will hooh bo here. AN IN VI TATI0N. Personal and JLocal 1 Judge LobduUwas here the latter part of Jast week. Win. Caster and wife returned from Larned Monday.

Prince Henry has arrived and seems to bo liavinj quite gay time. CITIZENS STATE BANK, OF INCORPORATED UNDER STATE Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS E. T. Wilson, Geo.

M. Ripple, J. S. Simmons, Jojin L. Wyatt James W.

Winn, W. M. O'Connell, Cuah. E. Lohdell.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i 1 i The Reason We Are SELLING SO Now days, is because we have so many shoes When a customer to look at shoes we can show so many different kinds, and such a variety of styles, that we seldom miss making a sale. I We will expect you to try a pair of our I shoes the next time you are in need of PATCHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE. G. W. Patchen, Manager.

You will find almost any thing you 5 I want here. i I iktuuiiiaitiisii'iiiiiiaiivtiiitiaiii luitiHiifaiiiiiiviiiiiiiisiiuiiiiiiiiimili it Ids I a ue is Wo are extending to you this Test when we offer you this wesk- W. MANY SHOES to sell. comes jn our store any. i AVI you may want.

some of your old stock of poultry? give, live weight, hens (ic in trade Toms l-2c less. Holbrook. Personal and Local C. C. Sterrett, of the firm of Simpson ifc Sterrett, Dentists, Dodge City, will he 'in Jetmore, February 27 to March 4, 1902.

If you are in need of dental work give him a call. W. WINN, P1IEB.X. jfl.00 Dress goods at 80c t)0c Dress goods at HSo (50e VTHist patterns at 15c Si 00 Blankets at, SJi.OO Subscription Rates: i PKR YF.AR SIX MONTHS TIIKKK MONTHS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY f.100 60 SS TIME TABLE. C.

K. W. Railway. Trains run daily except Sunday. I v.

Jetmore u' llurHette Ar. Lamed f'v Larnrd v' (It. Bend Kllinwood II HtorlinR' Hutchinson Newton Topeka Ar Kimsas City 35PM 4 4" IS Ifi 8 37 8 45 933 10 15 zi 30 5 A 7 30 T.v. Dodtio City Kinsley Newton Hutchiuson Nickcrsotv Sterling Kllinwood (it. Bend Larned Ar.

Hurdette Jclmore 800AM 5o 7 20 830 8 5a 9 to to 10 toss 19 10 I ro 3 10 Through tickets to all points in the United Statei, Canada and Mexico sold at lowest rates. Steamship and accident tickets sold. Ten per cent reduction on round trip tickets. Tickets good for ten days, information pertaining to passenger or freight service cheerfully given. 1 E.

A. Tebd, Agt tflllUIIMIIIIIIIUHIiliallllllllllllllllll'l NOTICE TO THE! PUBLIC The undersigned will ppen a I First Class Butcher I Shop I The undersigned will ppen a S-ON SOUTH SIDE SQUARE 5 la the room formerly occupied by 8 John Price. 5 Will keep on hand a good supply 5 of Choice Meat. 5 All sapitary rulea will be observed Will buy aoy thing you have to 8 sell that is connected with our 3 business. SKEYES HUNTER.

I T1M11ER CULTURE FINAL PROOF. Notice For Publication United States Land Office, Dodge City, Kansas, Feb. lit, Wl. Notice is hereby given that Gary E. Orebuuuh has hied notice of intention to rpake final proof before the Register and Receiver Land office in Dodge City, on Saturday tlie lDth day of April, on limber culture application No 11K-7.

tor thesw of section No 8, in fownbip No 24 range No rle names as Witnesses: Jeduthun F. Carrier, Francis K-incade, Joseph p. Hole, of Cimarron, Kansas, Meshech Naylor of Little River, Kansas. Also at the same time and place and before the lamo officers? Jeduthun V. Carrier, timber culture entry No 1 34, lor (4 section T.

R. 2rt w. He iiame as witnesses: Cary E. Orcbaugh. ofWittrup.

Kansas, Meshechj Naylor of Little River, Kansas, Francis Kincade. Joseph Hole, of Cimarron, Kansas. f27a3 Thos. A- Scates, Register. Personal and Local Onion Sets at "Blue Front Each branch library must renew subscriptions to the amount of $15.

in order to retain the fifty books for the year 1902. Those that can not secure this amount may receive books proportionate to the number of subscriptions renewed. Margaret McDermott, Librarian. By Order of Com. County News.

SAWLOG CHIPS. Fine spring weather. When are you going to commence plowing- MisS Laura Deck closed a very successful six months term of school in Dist. 59 last Friday. In the evening the neighbors and friends gathered arm passed a very pleasant evening in and arithmetic snatches.

Ar lie Scott proved herself to be the champion speller. Hazel Sanders aim itoma 1'olson stood at the board in arithmetic work the longest of all. J. W. Hunter and family are called to Iowa by the serious illness of Mrs H's brother, Davis Treoilcock.

They maybe gone a month. News has reached these parts that a young lady by the name of Harriet Irene has come to make it her home with Mr. and Mrs. Orlen Lewis. May she live long and happily.

(Juincy lihoads is paying his mother a visit after the clOvSe of his school work Mr. Folgori and family will move, a-botit April 1st, onto the farm of J. I. Miller as Mr. M.

intends going to Mich Igan to live awhile. Ada Lewis met with the rest of the executive committee ofthe S.S. S. Asso at FI. Cramer's last Sabbath and prepared a program for the uext convention to be, held at Holbrook Sunday, kr.

30,1902. tCliKbie Vi Rev. Rutan went to Dodge pity again Saturday. A dance was given at the Commercial house Saturday evening. Win.

Stamps shipped a car load of old irou to Kansas City recently. Steve Burney lias been hauling ice from the Buckncr and storing it at his place. Governor Stanley lias made public announcement that lie is a candidate for U. S. senator.

Frank Baugher found 48 snakes in a well which he cleaned out, on his place a ghort ago. Horace Watson was thrown from a horse, one day last week, resulting in a badly sprained ankle. Clarence and Stella Land came over from Ford county Friday afternoon, returning Sunday afternoon. Eggs were selling in Chicago last week at 83 cents per dozen. This is said to be the highest since 1890, when they brought 05.

Elmer and Orvie Bradley came in Saturday from Republic county. They brought a car, filled with household goods, horses, etc. The Missouri people who bought the half section of land west of the Ed. Retilley place, are busy making improvements, such as building a house, digging a well, etc. Tom Duncan says he has had gooij results killing prairie dogs.

A united effort will no doubt be made in the near future, and then it will be all day wit!) them. Mrs. Pearl Orebaugh returned to Larned Wednesday of Jast week, on account of Charlie being sick. Her mother, Mrs. Slater accompanied her, and returned here Mon-day- Fire was discovered in the manger in the southwest corner of Perry Slater's livery barn, about eight o'clock Tuesday evening, was put out before any damage was done.

The Knights of Pythias held their annual oyster supper Friday night. A large crowd was present and a general good time was had. About eight gallons of oysters were consumed. Ad Collins was thrown from a horse, or rather the horse fell with him, on last Friday, injuring his neck and shoulder considerably, lie was unconscious for several hours, lie was able to be out again Saturday. Miss Stone, the missionary, according to reports, is released one day, and the next day she isn't.

She is certainly receiving her share of advertising. When she does succeed in getting free she should either go on the stage or the lecture platform. The United States supremo court lias handed down a decision recently upholding the tax law of 1891, which provides that county treasurers of the counties adopting the provisions of the act, shall bid in all the lands subject to be sold for non-payment of taxes. If some of the weather predictions are correct, and of course they all "are, we are going to be treated to all kinds of weather in March. According to one prophet, it will be clear and cold, cloudy and cold, cloudy and snow, cold and stormy, changeable, cloudy and rain, pleasant, unpleasant, variable.

We presume if we were to be treated to any other kind of weather he would have said so. The republican county central committee met in this city Saturday. A great many matters pertaining to the party in general were discussed. The county convention was set for May 20, 1902. The committee appointed the following delegates to the congressional convention at Hutchinson on March 5: T.

C. Wilson, Ben Kline, A. Shook. The following delegates were appointed to the judicial convention at Larned April 10: W. S.

Kenyon, M. T. Rankin, XJhas. Tom Duncan. A.

E. Sweet has gone to Fort Scott, as a delegate to A. O. II, W. grand lodge.

J. C. Lowinan dropped in Monday and had the JIkraui which goes to his son Frank, at St. Louis, marked up another year. perry Slater has sold his livery business to Jimniie and Arch and Will Sinclair.

Possession is to be. given Monday. Several flocks of ducks and geese have been seen going north during the past week. If this isn't a good indication of spring tell us what is? Services at the Methodist church next Sunday morning and night. The 'morning service will be a Missionary program by the Sunday Schoo consisting' of recitations, readings, concert exercise etc.

The bank of which George Price cashier, at Grcensburg, is doing a fine business. A statement issued on the 1st of February shows deposits to the amount of an another 011 the 8ll of February shows deposits to the amount of C. W. Patchen informs us that, sometime next month, he will move his drug stock hack to his old on the west side of the square, lie will put in a complete fine of drugs, and everything that goes with them. The new place will be under the management of a registered pharmacist.

The editor of the Kinsley Graphic wrote his paper last week regarding a trip he had just taken 011 the yacht Kathleen, on the coast of Florida. This is the description he gives of the yacht: The yacht Kathleen is a pure delight; cabin large and dry, beds comfortable. We carry a good cook who takes care of the comforts of life. She is fifty feet long by 15 feet wide, has three large double berths in the main saloon, and a stateroom, and has a great capacity for storing a-way things. The Tiller and Toiler, the pop ulist paper at Larned has this to say of Lobdell's first term of i court held there: Pursuant to the! provisions of the decision Mr.

Lob-1 dell convened court bore Monday I 1 morning, the regular January term having been adjourned to this date pending the decision of the supreme court. This is the new judge's first attempt at acting in that capacity and he acquitted himself very creditably. lie is a man of good appearance, and the experience which he had as speaker of the house in the Kansas legislature several years ago stands him in good stead in maintaining bis dignity as a presiding officer. Quiet and unas-1 suming in action and in speech, careful in the selection of his words, positive though slow in his decis-j ions, respectful and considerate to-j wards the oar and parties 111 court, he certainly made a very favorable impression on all who have spent much time in the court room. Before buying your seed Potatoes inquire at Blue Front.

The examination for common school diplomas will be held Sat. Mar. 29 and Sat. April 12. On first named date examinations will be held in Orthography, Reading, Writing, Geography and Physiology.

On the second date examinations in Arithmetic, Grammar, Civil Government, U. S. History, and to those desiring it, Algebra. All teachers expecting to have pupils take this examination let me know that I may send questions. Margaret McDermott, Co.

Supt. For Garden and W. W. Brown. Flower Seeds, Tuesday was a regular March day.

C. C. Slerrett, dentist, will be in Jetmore February 27 to March 4, prepared to do an vork In Vis line. f0c Heavy wool socks at TiOe Scotch caps at H7)c it 1.2r Ladies wrappers T0e Skirt patterns at i'oc i Mens all wool shirts at bJC Mens Too SOc Shirts at 50c All othr winter goods at a liberal discount. You are invited to come in and see us and price our goods whether you buy or not.

One of pur attractions tliis week is our Glassware Sale. An elegant line of glassware at 7, 9, XI and 13 oents. Another is a clcsing out sale of Saxony, at 3 skeins for 5 cents. It is slightly damaged but well worth our price. Another is a closing out sale of mens Underwear at 40 cts, See south window for display of goods.

All kinds go; wool, cotton, fleeced and cotton flannel. We still have a few wool blankets; we are making some warm prices on them for such warm goods. If there is anything you can use in heavy goods we will be pleased to make you very close prices on them in order to make room for our spring lines. We have some of the best horse radish, only 10 cents. We are still selling the large prize packages of oat meei at 25 cents.

Don't forget us on Shoes. We can save you money on them. New comers are especially invited to come in and get acquainted. Yours, l. mm, Jetmore, Kans.

Our garden and flower seeeds have arrived; can furnish you i with most any thing in this line Do you want to get rid of We have a market for it; will cash; turkey hens same, old Sorem We do not keep groceries WE SELL THEM. You will get hungry and when you want something good to eat come to see what we have in that line. Our line of dried fruits is tine, New raspberries 30c per pound. New apricots 15c per pound, 2 for 25c. Prunes 4 pounds for 25c.

Apples 12 l-2c per pound, peaches 10c, pitted plums 12 l-2c. Genuine codfish, in bricks, 10c pound. Try some of our jam in one pound cans, 10c. We have tapioca, macaroni and vermicelli. Our canned goods are of the best quality, such as peaches, apricot-, tomatoes, corn, peas, salmon, mustard sardines, baked beans, canned hominy, pumpkin, etc.

The Ravanna Full Cream cheese canuot be beat. Teas, coffees, sugar, potatoes etc. as low as any where. These prices will no always last and subject to change without notice. Terms, Cash or produce.

Yours for trade, W. W. BROWN. Personal and Local District treasurers who have not received the Sept. apportionment of state money may receive same by calling at the superintendent's office.

Margaret McDermott, Co. Supt..