The Humboldt Herald from Humboldt, Kansas • 1

en VOL. XXV Husnboidt Allsn County, Kansas Monday, August 7, 101 1 A Ktw Invention J. A. Foust, who is always finding Katice I have moved my. cleaning and some new improvement for tlie photographer's art has invented a flash Dressinsr shoD from the rear of Crist's I'll IS FOB I First Savings Bank Instituted by Miss Priscilla Wakefield.

This morning we took a careful look over the different stocks of goods and were surprised to see so many lines were practically unbroken. Heht which will be of much la de mand for kodak users as well as pro fcrket Prices BgKS Hens 8 Butter 18 Springs 10 Oorn 60 Oats 40 Flax barber shop, to front of Hepler's Harness shop. Would be pleased to have all my customers bring work there or call Phone 78. Leslie Lehman. fessional photographers.

Hetoas ap plied for patent and expects to make quite a number of them when ne re ceives it. Take the Men's Stock. Here you can find most any kind of Hat you want. All kinds of trunks and Suit Cases at Leitzbachs. Mlaaouri Man Digs Some Interesting Facta Regarding Origin of Savings Institutional-Lived In Parish of Tottenham.

Washed 4,000 Sfcirii i cleafV tow clear town Trunks from on up at Leitz- Humboldt must be a Here Tbty Arc Besides the regular weekly wash The same can be said of The Men's Shirt Stock, the Collars, Neckwear and Hosiery E. W. Mvler. County Superin which is put out.bv every a ily the Kansas City, Mo. The fact that a woman, Miss Priscilla Wakefield, was the founder of the first savings bank among English-speaking people was one of the interesting things which W.

3. Webb, cashier of the Missouri Sav tendent has issued the list of those Humboldt laundry has washed over 4.000 shirts and 13,000 collars' also a who. secured teachers certificates at Picked Up On the Dive Baxley farm northeast the examination held the first of July. large supply of other wearing apparel. nt Hnmhoidt.

a brown filly. Owner There are sixty six altogether. About Some philosopher has remarked on ings association bank of Kansas City, Also the Shoe Stock is in good shape to supply your wants. can have bv orovlnsr property and pay the small amount of space man's mentioned in an address before the members of the local chapter of the one third of those who took the ex aminatton failed to pass. irvr costs.

Charles Peak. Phone 322 washing takes up on the family line. He may have only one shirt but from American Institution of Banking at The list is as follows: First Grade their regular weekly meeting the the above it is evident that (he has Dther night itill Watch Bcraboldt it washed frequently "There has been a neat deal writ Meribeth Ater, Norval Boatwright, ten to Drove when and where savings In the earlv days before there were Etta Boerstler, ink nrtfftnated said Mr. Webb. "A The Five, Ten and Twenty-Five cent Counter Goods are pretty well closed out but you will find some useful articles on all the different counters.

so many towns Humboldt was a trade center within a radius of twenty or Miss Lela Rice of Kansas City is French writer has asserted the idea srtarinated with Huzh Delestra in the guest of Miss Anna Wittak. thirtv miles. People made monthly Elsie Newland, Emma Pierson. James E. Stantield, Jeanne Tamer, 1010; an Austrian author has insisted the first one was founded in Brans trips here and when too far away came once a year and bought supplies enoueh to last until their next jour wick in 1675, and similar institutions Frank Moon and family returned to their home at Alliance, Ohio today.

ire said to have been founded In Ham Even now they have the habit burg in 1798, In Berne in 1787 and in ither cities of the continent of Eu- of watching for news of Humboiat We want to emphasize the fact that this is a splendid time to buy Children's School Shoes. rone at different dates. sales and when they see them they "No one can go very far with his come here and buy. Mrs. Gard and children came down from Iola yesterday.

Lotta Yowell. Second GradS Hazel Ard, Viva Ard, Blanche Bassett, Florence Brightly, Mrs. nattie K. Clark, Nellie Colley, Mrs. Kate Cooper, Elsie Dornberg, investigations of the origin of the 1 Last week there were people from savincs bank idea until he is brougnt twenty miles and further who came here, attracted by the big sale which "ace to face with the somewhat startling fact there was a woman at th6 Dottom of it.

O. C. Brett was putting on. G. S.

Warner went to Iola on bust fa ness today Our prices on Shoes have always been low and with the big reductions on them now makes them big bargains. "We find women today who have Thev found the bargains not alone Orra Edwards, risen td be the actual heads of banks; out their work has been easy corn W. F. McConnell was up from Chan- oared: to the efforts of Miss Priscilla ute, and spent Sunday with Mr." and Wakefield, who blazed the way for ill women and men, too in starting Mrs. J.

R. Ross. at his store but at other placed, and they- went home supplied with everything they would need to wear as welis supplies of groceries, etc. Humboldt, is still a center of trade when it comes to actual bargains and people find it worth while to watch the old town and visit it occasionally. the first English savings bank.

This We are pushing this sale just as hard this week as we' have at any time. remarkable woman lived in the par ish of Tottenham. Middlesex county, For Rent 4 room house on Neosho Ruth Edwards, Norma Gardner, Uhlma M. Goodno, Grace Hakin, Susie Henninger, Ethel Higgins, Pearl Himes, Linna M. Hunter, Sadie La wry, Ninette Manley, Selma Manson, Artie McCulley, England.

She founded her bank in $8.00 a Frank Record 3 1798." 920 North Grant, Chanute After speaking of the beginning of thfl savings banks in America Mr Webb discussed conditions with ref O. C. Brett Mrs. Wave Chezem returned to Iola Another Good Gas Well The Humboldt Gas Co. brought In another well, on the Laude today after a visit with he sister Alta McGinnis, Mrs.

Cortner. .4 Grace. Payne, Maude Peckham, farm west of Humboldt this morning. The well has not been measured but is thought to be as good as the first well they brought in on the Gurwell place. Mrs.

Walters went to Kansas City erence to the state of Missouri, de-1 plorlng that there were so few in this atate. 4 "The lack of savings banks in Mis scuri is not due to the absence of thrift or industry among its people We must look to the laws of the state to find the reason for lack of means to foster savings. "In the early nineties our lawmakers attempted to make model laws, today to join her husband who is Lillian Perkins, Jennie M. Ray, Florence Round, Grac3 Schaneman, Mrs. Elbert Wakefield returned from Chanute today.

Her father Geo Grobe accompanied her. visiting there. MARY STUARFS BLACK PEARL Story of Accidental Recovery of the Scottish Queen's Necklace In a Little Shop. AlvaE. Smith, G.

W. Smith, ki.f ttiAv rtrt miinli raaatrihlari thA man Mrs J. W. Stevens returned from a Lola Smith, wui. iuv; VW wlie was teaching his horse to live visit at Independence Kansas today.

Mable Dean, left today for Sumner Illinois where she will visit relatives for a time and then leave with her grandfather for Bradford Pennsylvania for a visit. Nettie E. Strawru About Mrs. Tharpe i The many Humboldt and Allen Cointy friends of Mrs. Ella Tharpe, who formerly resided in Salem Town without eating the horse died.

No bank can exist under the present laws Third Grade and no one would be foolish enough to Eva A. Cooper, Jessie Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bennett and family ship, and who is known as a minister invest in bank stock, for there is no chance of profit as you will see from returnad from Girard today.

the following sections in our laws: Herman Schller and family and of ability, will be interested to know that she has entered the booze fight-ine campaign which is now on in Ok A remarkable story appears In a Paris contemporary of the discovery of the black pearl lecklace of Mary Queen of Scots, which disappeared oa February 8, 1587. We give the story as we find it A lady cyclist had a mishap wttn. the cord of her pince-nez while tow ing in an obscure town in Scotland. The lady pulled up at the general shop and tried to replace the cord. The shopkeeper, not having a suitable cord, told the lady he would take the wire from an old necklace which he "Prom section 1447 in the Revised Frank Smithly and wife came down lahoma, and expects to be effective in from Neosha Falls' yesterday for a days visit with their relatives They Lulu Donoho, Roy Duggan, Florence Ellis, Nellie Ellis, Alta Elllsou, Myrtle Harner, Pearl Jeffries, Statutes we find the following to be the exact words: 'It shall be unlawful for any such corporation to loan mon cleaning up the state.

The Bartlesville Enterprise recent Mrs. Perry and her daughter Mrs. Fields of Bentonville Arkansas are visiting Mrs. Perry's daughter, Mrs. J.

A. Foust. are running a moving picture show ey upon or to discount or deal in notes, bills of exchange, or other per at Neosho Falls and-Veport line ly told how Mrs. Tharpe and another business. sonal securities, or to transact any banking, business, whether, of issue, showed her.

John Johnson, Nellie Kellenberger, Margaret King, denoslt or discount. The board ot ai She. being struck with It. said she rectors may. however, make loans to Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Kersey and Mr would buy It at the price asked 12a, Bartlesville lady sat in the rear of a plumbers shop all day untill they thought they had considerable evidence against a certain blacksmith shop in the town. When they got the evidence, they secured a search warrant and a deputy sheriff and cap the amount of 50 per cent of said de- and Mrs.

B. Keithly of Iola, and Mr Bismarck and Coffee. Alta Leonard, Alice Mabie, Bertha Montgomery, 4 i jr Ajmonz the coffee drinkers a high Frank Pickarts of Humboldt spent 6d. and do as best she could for a cord. On reaching her lodgings the lady cleaned the pearls and was struck with their beauty.

Dlace must be given to Bismarck, "Another section provides that no depositor shall be allowed to deposit Sunday at the country home of Mr says the London Chronicle. He and Mrs. 1, B. Wheatly. more than $4,000.

Another that a cer liked coffee unadulterated. wmie Myrtle murgau, R. E. Nicholson, Marion Preston, Martha Shultz tured a lot of empty beer kegs in the shop. Of course those kegs were full at one time and they are now trying tain per cent shall be set aside for a Euarantv and indemnity fund, which with the Prussian army In France he one day entered a country is commendable, but It provides that and asked the host if he had anj to locate those who emptied them Leila Shadwlch, I Velma Shelley.

chiccory in the house. He had, Bis the stockholders shall receive only six per cent, per annum on their stock Mrs. W. D. Gilbert and children left today for Iola where they will visit a short time before going to their and that all above that shall be dl marck said.

"Well, brine -It to ma, all you have." The man obeyed acd handed Bismarck a canister full of The lady's next procedure was to submit the necklace to an expert Jewelry, who pronounced the pearls to be of very great value, and the Parle contemporary- from which we have taken the story says they are worth at -least 15,000, adding that on the day' of the execution the unfortunate queen? of Scotland divided among ner women who attended, her ornament and jewels, including the necklace ot black pearls. How it passed Into the hands of the ancestors of the shop- keeper is a mystery. new home at Springfield. Illinois. Mr vided among the depositors, whose For Rent 4 room house, pantry, closets and good cistern.

Enquire of Mrs. J. Lockhart. Beula Shockey, Maude Strawderman, Olie Taylor, Lena Waters, Dass books must be called in once iev flhlceorv. "Are you sure this is all Gilbert is employed at the smelters there, which are operated by the same ery three years, when the distribution you have demanded the chancellor, Is made.

company which employed him at iola "Yes. inv lord, every strain. "Then, Nellie French. "No sane investor will put his mon said Bismarck, keeping the canister by him, "go now and make me pot ey In bank stock where he knows he can make only six per cent, per an Mrs. F.

A. Cooksey and children have returned from their visit at Eldorado Springs, Mo. of coffee." num, and with such restrictions as 1 have named would probably eliminate FOR SALE Three year old Enquire it Elite Theatre. NOVELTY IN LETTER WRITING all profits and make his stock a 11a bility instead of an asset." How the Ignorant Factory Girl Man Mrs. Ralph Pickell Dead Archie Pickell received a telegram Quarry Shut Down The rains last week filled the quar aged to Accept an uner of Marriage.

ni irnoriiflh woman relates rather a ries of the Monarch Portland Cement Company so that It was necessary to CASTING ASIDE A FORTUNE pretty story about a factory girl's way of answering a marriage proposal shut down a few days this week for VOUR Stationery is the first intimation of your, message. Its correctness will not be questioned if you select Symphony Lawn. 50c and 65c the box at FISH'S DRUG STORE "The Rexall Store" repairs. This will naturally close the late Saturday afternoon announcing the death of Mrs. Ralph Pickell at her home in Hinsdale Illinois.

Mrs. Pickell had been ill with heart trouble during the heated spoil and had gone to the north for her health. She had returned much better and her death was unexpected. made to her. Of course napysueu Declined to Swap an Old Vest for a raw end for a short time and some of long, long ago.

Worn-Out Farm Full or Diamonds. the men were laid off Saturday night. The company expects to open up The young woman couui noi wi a or read writing, and one- says the lady, she brought a letter to me to read it to her. It contained an offer in this dav of great fortunes it la again in a few days. Mr.

Pickell was formerly editor of not to read in the dally newt nAlii'mna of great fortunes being lost In mnrrHflffa the Herald. Mrs. Pickell was a talented artist and had a lartre circle of nd won in a day. and the following I happened to know that tne wniw was a dBrvin voung artisan, so I Committees Meet Tonight anecdote Is quoted to illustrate how friends in Humboldt who regret her one man cast aside an opportunity to The committees which have been laid to her, "Now, you must consider this matter very seriously, and if you ma or hen VOU haVt death and extend sincere sympathy to Mr. Pickell and his little daughter.

become man? times a millionaire. appointed for the celebration will Vaorn ua a man named Saltimann Archie Pickell left. Saturday night made up your mlndM will write a re- A far van." 1 meet at the council room this even lnor.ln nrrlar to tan the work, owned an estate in Grlqualand, and adjoining bis property waa an oia for Chicago to attend the funeral set vices. -v A day or- two afterward 1 met the Humboldt has been getting consider worn down farm that Dad noi neon able advertising from all sections of workad on account of Its poor soil ana girl again, and asked bar ir ana wan? ai ma tn iniwir the letter for ber. tha lank of necessary water.

The the country and every one expects C. H. Schaffner and family and Mrs. -n thml fa all right" said the girl. PAINT how Right now is best time to paint.

The best quality is always the best. We carry both of the recognized leading brands, Heath Milligan and Sheiin Williams. We have sold them or yeirs. Yon can easily find out how satisfactory they owuar of this term met Herr Salts- the old town to do itself proud this tanMnr radiant and Pleased. "Tve John Tliolen went fourteen miles-east of town on a business trip this after mann ona dav and offered to trade the aattlait it- UIWIMd it mVMlf." year.

Everyone should be present tbls evening, The meeting. Is anr farm for an old waistcoat be bad seen "Why. bow did yeu do. I noon. vu htm wearing.

nounced for eight o'clock. Aa RattamasB did not wish to bur i V1, i And then etae told mi that she dm himself with a piece of wortilcse The miaholes for the sewer, crcism Ccr.3 la td 1st caare ca your jou. eonld make a capital 1." and tamt he I cticJt ca tie ttm xi er wcci totJ kiasiy rtfase- il A tn t'J lit. tai tin. T.

D. Zivtrja left ur.r.':l tfcU Tfcty trr it tit i zzu 1.