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The Humboldt Herald from Humboldt, Kansas • 1

The Humboldt Herald du lieu suivant : Humboldt, Kansas • 1

Lieu:
Humboldt, Kansas
Date de parution:
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1
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

HUMBOLDT DAILY HERALD VOL. XXIV Humboldt, Allen County, Kansas. Wednesday, February 1911 NO. 1885 BRETT'S BARGAIN STORE It will always pay you to visit our 5, 10 and 25 cent counters. Many items are sold on these counters at about half what you pay for them elsewhere.

We have just received a big shipment of these household supplies and are making a special showing of them this week. See show window and dont fail to look over the counters when in the store. WATCH US FOR BARGAINS BRETT'S BARGAIN STORE RIDGE KANS. William Richard of Illnois is visiting at Fimmis at present. Leo Stoll was badly hurt in a runaway last Friday.

Mr and Mrs. St.John spent Monday in Chaunte. Mrs. Mitch Coot is very sick at present. Several of toll young folks in this vicinity attended literary at rRase las Mr.

and Mrs. Young spent Thursday in Yate Center, Saturday evening. Mr. John Nickles spent Sunday at Mr. F.

Fimmis. Mr. Brock has His new barn nearly completed. Mr Ed Chondeler is digging a sister Mr. Foster is Now preparing to bunil a machine shed.

Keith Culver came home last Friday eVening to spend Saturday and SSun day he isattending the Chanute Business College. Mr. Young and family spent Sunday in Chaunte. Mr. MorrisonButchered last Friday Mr.

Fonce Knap has been helping Mr. Brockk on his new barn, The Watkin's man visited chis locolity last week. Mr. Nice and his son Homera drove to Humboldt last Thursday. Mrs.

Stoll made her weekly trip to Chanute last Thursday. ELITE PHOTOPLAY His Sister-in-law-Biograph child story. Love at First Sight -Sparkling Essanay comedy. Illustrated Song--You'll Come Back. Ito, the Beggar Boy- child story produced by the Vitagraph company.

Vitagraph, Biograph and Essaney releases always insure a good program. After a hard days work you will find pleasant recreation at THE ELITE. society HUMBOLDT LOCAL MARKET What Merchants are Paying The Farmers For Pruduce and Poultry. Eggs 17 Butter 10 and Hers Hens 2 12 pout us and under ....05 Springs ...08 Old Ruesters ......04 Young Pousters ...05 and .07 Ducks ....06 Geese 6 Turkeys .12 Timothy Hay Flax $2.20 Wheat .80 Corn 35 Kaff Corn ..40 Cats .28 Hay $7.50 to $8.50 T. H.

Riggs Dead T. H. Riggs, the aged father of H. M. Riggs died at the home of his son in Humboldt this morning at five o'clock.

He had been ill for some time and his death was not unexpected. Mr. Riggs was one the oldest, residents of Humboldt he was in his eighty seventh year at the time of his death. The: funeral services will be held at the home Friday morning at ten o'clock Rev. Marion Preston, a preacher of the Primitive Baptist denomination of which Mr.

Riggs had been a memb er for sixty years will preach the fun eral sermon, The body will be taken Iola for interment. Cigarettes Lead to Prison "Citarettesmoking causes about 75 per cent of the boys to be sent to the reform school," W. Crawford, parol agent of the reformatory at Hutchinson, said yesterday afternoon. "Afte a careful study I have found that most of the boys who are sent to the reformatory are habitual cigarette smokers," Mr. Crawford was in Kansas City, yesteday looking up boys who had been paoled.

He found all the boys were making good. Some have good office positions, while others only have positions in the packing houses. But all of them are working hard and saving money. See Leitzbach's new line of wall paper. Remember the Name Foley's Honey and Tar for all caughs and colds, for croup, bronchitis.

hoarsness and for rackings lagrippe No Refuse substituttes. For sale by Hess Drug. Co. I Boom Allen for Governor Topeka, Feb. down in the Eight District come floating into Tol peka today a toy balloon boom of Henry JAllen foro governor to succeed Governor Stubbs.

Allens. boosters say that the Wichita editor would be acceptable to both factions of the party and that he would be a help to the national ticket, When asked tonight if the boom had his sanction, Mr Allen replied: "Quit your kidding." The oid plan of paying dollars for a valentine is fast passing awav. This year you can get, a pretty neat artistic valentines nice enough for any one for 25cents. Tue highest priced one we have is $1.00. You are invited ta call and look the line of valentines over, we have all kinds ranging from 1c to $1.00 in prices.

All new, 1,000 valentine post cards to select from, most of them 1cent each. F. A. Cooksev, Druggist. All kinds of now wall paper Leitzbach's.

For Sale Monarch Portland Cement Stock One third discount. Enquire at this office. Broke Her Leg Mrs. Rusil Hottenstein was painfully injured yesterday afternoon by being thrown from a buggy. Accompa ed by her mother-in-law Mrs.

J. 0. Hottenstein, she had been shopping in townand had stopped at the residence of Ed Maxwell. As they started to go she picked up the lines without noticing that one of them had become unbuckled at the bit, The horse started briskly and Mrs. Hotten stein pulled on the lines.

The horse turned suddenly throwing bot hladies out. Mrs. Hottenstein, right leg was broken just above the ankle andd she received a number of bruises.Mrs. J. 0.

Hottnstein was fortunate enough to escape without any injure whatever, The injured woman was taken to her home in the country and is restin easilly. Pneumonia Follows a Cold But neVer follows the use of Foley' Honey and Tar which checks the caug and expels the cold. M. Stockwell No, says I contracted a cold and caugh and was threaten ed with preunionia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar campletly cure me.

For sale by Hess Drug Co. FIRST SHOWING New Long Coats for Spring New Spring Jackets Spring Suits New Skirts Embroideries Flouncings Laces Dress Ginghams Early selection is advised See the windows O'BRIEN'S Give Cement Exhibit C. W. Peckham one of the directors of the Monarch Portland Cement Co. left yesterday for Omaha Nebraska where he will exhibit Monarch Portland cement at an exhibition of cemen and its uses which will be held there this wek.

Mr. Peckham has made a study of cement construction and has perfected a SyStem of cement construetionswhich makes a cement house nea ly as cheap as 1 frame building. He has erected a fine residence at his hom in Haven Kansas by this method besides a number of smaller buildings Metal studding and lathe are used and the walls can be maid of any thicknes desired. House Gives Fair To Frisco Washington, Feb. a vote of 259 to 43 the House oof Representative decided tthat San Francisco is th place to hold athe Panama Canal Exposition in 1915.

New Orleans was SanFrancisco's The vote was taken after a roll call to determine wether the SanFrancisco resolution or the New Orleans Bill shouldd have consid eration in the house. The roll call favored San Francisco by a vote 188 to 159. The advocates of San Francisco are claiming tonigth that their fight lis won, and that the Senate will ratify the action of the House. SALEM Mr. Murphy and family were the guests of Mr.

Summers of Praire Dell Sunday. Mr. Cole had thee misfortune to lose a very valuable colt during the icy weather, it sliped and fell breakinglts neck. Mr. Daniels 00 Star Valley, were th guets of Mr.

Hull's Sunday. Fred Muntzent visited with his cous in George Hettenger and sister Mrs. Brown of Gas eCity Sunday. Mr. Murphy bought a horse of Mr.

Summer this week. Mrs. Muntzert lost two calves and a colt from the effects of the stoock field. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.

Furston formerly Ella Sunder A number of Salem went down to chivolire them. Hurley Brits Spen Saurday nigh wit the Lytle boys. Mr. and James Black have been stay, ing in Gas City for a few days caring for Mrs. Blacks father and mother who have been very ill.

Mr. Peiper and family have moved to Humboldt. Mr. Lay arrived from Tennesee to take possesion of the quarter section north of the Flinn place which he rec ently bought for $50 an acre. Mrs Owen Harlison formerly Min Lillie Banks who did live in Salem but now north of Iola are the proud paren ts of a boy.

FOR SALE--Good milk J. P. Wilhite. R. R.

No. 1, Backache, Rheumatism Result. from disordered kidney Foley Kidney Pills haVe helped others they will help you. Mrs. J.

B. Miller Syracuse, N. says, a long time I suffered with kidney trouble and had severe backaches and felt al played out. After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my backache is gone and when used to lie awake with rheumatic pains now sleep in comfort.Foley Kidney: Pills did wonderful things for me." Try. them now.

For sale by Hess Drug Company WANTED- -Rooms for light house keening. Dr. C. N. Wyatt at Hartzog's Livery.

Miss Lunetta Redfield accompained her mother and brother to the moving picture showlast night, This 18 Not un usual, except for the fact that the Guild of the Presbyterian Sunday sche chose this evening for a surprise on Miss Redfield. The members arrived on time but were forced to sit on the porch and swing their feet until. after nine o'clock. This added zest to the evening however and all reportd the jolllest kind ot a time, The Kansas hen is still holding her own when it comes to fancy prices. R.

E. Mesnard has just received a shipment of five hens which stand him in the hole five dollars each. Mr. Mesnard 18 creating a fine stock of poultry on his farm and gets the bens kata Elmer Cullen's Baby Dead Gerald Elmore Cullen, son of Dir. and Mrs.

G. E. Cullen Jr. born 7 1909, died January 27 1911 age months 20 days was laid to rest at the Brighton Cemetary Saturday afternoon January 28 1911, he suffered patiently for 18 days with spinal meuingitis. he died at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Prowell at 1 136 Dover Colorado. Mrs.

Culler's home is at Montrose Colorado and she was visiting her parents at- the time of his death. Stock Report There was an irregular market oil cattle last week, the close showing heavy steers off 10 to 15 cents, light steers strong to 10 higher, butcher grades and stockers and feeders abou like the close of previous week. Bulls lost 10 to 25 cents during the week, and calves closed 25 cents off. Stockers and feeders Sold higher first of th week, but lost the bloom early, thoug enjoying a good demand all week The run yesterday was 15,000 head here, and the market is steady on everything except heavy-fed steers, which are weak to 10 lower, The crop of fin ished steers is much larger this year than in any recent year, one reason for the small premium finished steers are bringing over lighter weight short fed steers. Another reason that the beef trade is not in a very healthy state in the East.

Light weight, outs can be Sold in large quantities, but th demand forbi steaksg is dissapointing. A string of 1450 pound steers sold here today for $6.10, fed since the first of September, and the same sales man sold a lot of 1,000 pound steers to the same packer at $5.60, fed sixty or seventy days. The highest sale last week was at $6.60, for some Nebraska steers, on Wednesday 1354. Nothiug as good here to-day, be here around $6.25, bulk at to $6.15. Most of the native cows sell at $4.00 to $5.25, heifers at $4.75 to $6.00, bulls $4.00 to $5.10,, best veal today $8.50.

Some Colorado ted steers, from the Arkansas Valley, sold at $5.9 last week cows at $4.40 to $4.80, stock cows $4. 75. Thirty loads quarantine steers arrived today, selling at $5.8.. A year ago now cattle market setting in on a big raise. values advancing one dollar per ewt.

in Februbut deaiers do not expect anything of that sort just now, although feeder buyers see great possibilities in the more distant future, from the preeces they are paying, $4.75 to $.00 for cattle for the country. Hogs lost 17 cents last. week, the bear in fluenco being evident most of the time during the week. The run today is head, market 5 cO 10 higher, top buik $7.70 to $7.75. Heavye Weights and lights chan ei places on the price since a week the lights now leading, while mi ed packing weighis remain in the mid die.

Heavies sold today at $7.60 to $7.70. Eastern order buyers baught lights hogs freeley, which accounts pa lv for the change of position, Another factor is the increasing percentage. of heavy hogs in the receipts. Sheep and lambs sold lower last we from day to day, especialy after Wednesday, and the close was a puarterun der close previous week. Market steady today, run 11,000 head, best lams at $5..90, weathers $4.25, ewes $1.10, yearlings worth around $5.50 fo light weight stock.

January reciepts, here show a small increase over January. last uary last year, but dealers predict a bigger gain, in February, altohugh they admit that native tarritory is pretty well stripped of offerings and a good share of the San Luis: Valley stuff, la Colorado, has been marketed. The Arkansas Valley has not moved much stock yet, thoug there is a run from that, section here today. Speedy Rellef from Kidney Trouble "I had an acute attack of Brights disease with inflammation of the kidneys and bladder," says Mrs. Cora Thorr, Jackson, Mich.

"A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy overcome the attack, reducer the inflammation too away. the pain and made the bladder action normal Bright Idea Not- Feasible. In attempting to establish an ostrich farm in Abrasinia the original idea was to capture live ostriches and breed them. This did not prove successful, as the birds nearly always died after the pursuit necessary to set them. Queer Medical Treatment.

Freedom. Indeed, the first point we have all to determine is not how free we are, but what kind of creatures we are. It is of small importance to any of us hether we get liberty; but of the greatest that we deserve it. Whether we can win it, fate must determine; but that we will be worthy of It we may ourselves determine; and the fate of all that we can sufter is to have it without deserving it. --Ruskin.

"Spotted fever" received some queer treatment in John Wesley's day, according to Wesley's Journal of Sep tember, 1746. A man named John Trembath had the fever and Wesley wrote: "It was the second relapse into the spotted fever, in the height of which they gave him sack, cold milk and apples, plums, as much as he could swallow. I can see no way to account for his recovery, but that he had not yet finished his work." Paints and Wall Paper AT FISH'S DRUG STORE Let us figure on that room of paper or bill of paints. Our Prices Are Right Bees to Protect Apple Crop. It reports are to be credited a new and most valuable friend of the apple grower has been found in the shape of diminutive bee introduced into the southern states some years ago to wage war on the cotton worm, and the present season put to work in western Colorado The to prey' upon the codling moth.

bee is known scientifically as the hymenoptera and has appeared by hundreds of thou sands in the section named. It planned to breed the parasite by millions another year, so that the war can be waged on the codling moth from the beginning of season.Los Angeles Herald. The Mexican Flag. The Mexican flag, whose colors are white, and red, representing re ligious purity, unity and independence, had its origin in what are styled the "three guarantees;" which were the principal clauses, of the "Plan Iguala," published February 24, 1820 by Agustin de Iturbide, afterward Em peror of Mexico. Better Than Medicine.

It your food don't "agree" with no need consult the doctor. Tate a 20 minutes' whack at the wood pile twice a day, pitch hay or hang on the plow. handles, and your digestion will come around. Valentines The receive kind you and would give. be A glad big variety from 1c to $1.50.

Come and see them. HESS DRUG CO..

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À propos de la collection The Humboldt Herald

Pages disponibles:
3 947
Années disponibles:
1909-1913