The Humboldt Herald from Humboldt, Kansas • 1

TTT7 ft? MP) VOL. XXIV Humboldt Allen County, Kensas Monday, March 27, 1011 NO. 225 liiLf II-MM, IXSSLDT LCCAL UJdT There was a total of 804 votes re Rev. Arthur Edwards has resign gistered in the poll books at ten ed as pastor of the Holiness Church o'clock last nigbt. In the first ward in Humboldt and has Joined the M.

E. Wkat. Marcktata tra toying TkFwaiwt far Frariac m4 Fmritri- Church North Dakota conference. there were 59 women and 163 men. Inthesecoud ward there were 213 votes registered, of which 63 are women.

The third ward has fifty Edwards has been in North Dakota all 'winter holding revival services, and reports good success. His family expects to leave Humboldt soon. ....11 Bttter 12 to 20 women voters while 125 men wil exercise the privilege. The fourth ward has only 131 male voters while Hena Vr. 09 Hens 3 11 pcnii and 'under Tfctfcsiiiites.

Humboldt will have a choice ojt some pretty good men In the ele etioD a week from tomorrow. There are two candidates for nearly every office but all are working for the same thing. They are infavor of progressiveness tinctured with plenty of conservatism where needed. The following candidates wiil be named on the ticket. Mayor, E.

H. Leitzbach, Walter Hess. City Treasurer, J. B. Flint.

School Treasurer, Osborn. Police Judge, A. Barrackman, as. PerryTT elected. J.

L. Shellman, Thos. McGannon, Dr. II. M.

Webb, Wm. Manion. sixty three women will be able to cast ......08 Old ......04 their votes on April 4th. A farmer in Humboldt Saturdav stated that nearly all of the oats crop nad been planted and that Allen County probably had the largest Young Pcosters 05 and .07 Ducks Geese 6 TurSays 12 TJnjtiky Hay Tlax 12.60 Wha: v80 Cora 25 Xaffir Cora ..40 Gtte ....28 Hay $6.00 to 9S.00 acreage of flax that it has had for Pet Wallace, an old time Humbolt boy dropped in Saturday and spent the day looking up old Humboldt friends. Pet formerly worked for Wm.

Cnnningham in his grocery store. He was a crack ball player and was one of the star players in Humboldt's big teams of the eighties. When he left here he played at Lincoln and in several big teams. He is now engaged in the more prosaic business of railroading and lives at Clifton Kansas. His mother is buried in the Salem cemetery and he came down to see if things were in good shape.

years. The high price of flax last BRETT'S BARGAIN STORE Ladies Spring Underwear Union Suits in "Munsingwear" Bleached in a nice fine Ribbed, Low Neck, No Sleeves, Buttons and Umbrella Style. 75c a Suit: Extra Sizes 85c a Suit. Union Suits in "Munsingwear'V Very Fine Quality Low Neck, No Sleeves. No Buttons and fitted Knee Length, $1.00 a Suit.

Union Suit in Splendid Quality, No Sleeves, Low Neck, Buttons, Knee Length, suit. 65c for extra sizes. -s Girls and Misses Munsing" Suits 50c and 65c a suit. "MunsingWear" Vests and Pants in a very fine Quality 50c and 65c a Garment. The Popular Medium (Qualities.

We carry a Splendid Line of Summer Vests and Pants. Vests 10,121, 15, 25c each. Pants 25c and 50c the Pair. 'M" Waists for Children 15 and 25c: Shirts for Cotton 25e, Lambs Wool 50c- "Munsingwear" for Men 1.00 and 1.50 a suit Shirts and Drawers 5c and 50c a Garment. Boys Underwear 25c a Garment.

year acted as a stimulant to those wno nave good nax land, it is too early to plant corn but a couple of weeks will see a large amount of this staple crop in the ground. Council, 1st Ward, Ralph Seymour, Alex Schleicher. 2nd Ward, F. A. Cqoksey, Roy Johnson.

3rd Ward, Jas. Ayers Smith, R. G. Palstring. 4th Ward, F.

D. Culver, Dr. J. A. Campbell.

Those wanting milk delivered Call up 112. Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Berney Roe, daughter of Dr and Mrs. C. K. It is hard for everyone to be satlsfi ed.

The Herald has always thought Roe of Spring Hill Alabama, to Frank (hat the King drag was the ideal method of grading roads and keeping them in shape. The writer however ran across a man Saturday who is Edward Eeeson. They will make their home at LaCieba, Spanish Honduras. The Roe family will be remembered by many old residents, as they lived for a number o( years. opposed to this method of working the roads.

He says that they drag ELITE PHOTOPLAY Special Attraction Vaudeville Trio STRICLAND GAGE present tTlie Recruiting Station. Colosso in Novelty Chair Act. Our usual picture program of the best licensed productions. Admission 5c to all the lumps in the ruts and make it heavier than ever for a eam to pull a load. lie thinks It would be better however if the roads were worked before they got too dry after a rain.

BRETT'S BARGAIN STORE Possibly there is a good deal of truth in this. The street commissioner's force has been busy cleaning up the park and getting things in shape for spring. It would be a good idea for everyone to get the cleaning habit soon and rake up the debris which gathers during the winter. Why not have a clean up day soon and have teams to haul away all the trash, as we did last year? There was an old fashioned wind and dust storm in Kansas yesterday afternoon. The wind blew a gale and the dust was so heavy that it hid the sun The storm was general all ver the state.

Wopien's Fine Shoes We are pleased to announce that our complete stock of women's fine shoes for -spring-is now here and ready for your. PAINTS and WALLPAPER AT FISH'S DRUG STORE Prices Right Quality Right Let us figure with you Rev. L. A. McEeever, the new pastor of the Methodist Church preached his first -sermon good audience; yesterday.

He and 'his family arrived Saturday but their goods were delayed and they have not yet moved into the parsonage. ngiiimummimtiMiii r' 1 1 1 luilliMwlwMUiHmumwMitjMwiiiiMiim Special Meeting R. A. M. Tnere will be a special meeting We will sell for, one week only, Choice Alfalfa meal at $1.00 per hundred Tuesday Evening.

Work P. M. Degree J. E. Wakefield Secy.

benda with your, foot selection. You will find it a pleasure to do your buying from our $6,000 stock of New Shoes. All the late styles and lasts are here. We are show-ing button -o -fords, two, three and four eyelet oxfords, Pumps We are also head quarters for.all kindi AStray Lamb According to advices received from Iola, a stray lamb from Humboldt has been wandering in strange pastures and wa? caught meandering in Iola's clover patch. He posed as a bold bad man and had the Iola police of feed.

Don't forget our seed corn, and ail kinds of field seed. At the Elevator Does this look like a comfort shoe? Yet hundreds of women say: force bluffed with a big six shooter. When he was finally roped the six shooter was found to contain but one shell, and that a blank. It was I never knew such comfort" Oxfords h. High Shoes $4, effective as long as it lasted, however.

The young man appeared in the Iola police court this morning and will In II SjJy and two and three strap sandals, in Bla6k Ooe, Patent, Kid? Gun Metal, Dull Kid and Tan. The sizes range from 2 to 8 and from AA to EEE widths. You can also have choice of Welts or. Turns and cither high, medium or low heels. No all probabilities join the official city force on the munincipal rock pile.

Kansas Man A Winner London, March 25. Tho annual in-tervarsity sports of Oxford and Cam bridge were held at Queens Club today. G. E. Putman, a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, from Kansas, was an early winner in the hammer throw, beat matter what style, size or width shoe you require you- will ing the varsity record with a mark of 153 feet 3 inches.

Mr, Putman is a nephew of Geo. McGee, CityMarshal of Humboldt. rm. j. ne young man was nere a year or more ago attending a family reunion of the McGee family.

find it Prices 82.00 to 83.50. We Specialize in Women's Fine Shoes Here you will find shoes that have snap and style. Shoes fit and wear well. You will find it pleasant and profitable to buy shoes from this, the most Complete Stock of Women's Fine Shoes we mWe ever shown. 'er 25, New, Styles to select from.

Earl Cox came over from Elsmore Saturday and drove home today with his sister, Miss Louise, who' has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Leltz-, bach. Miss Cox has been teaching at Florence University, at Florence Alabama, but the college was destroy ed by fire the first of the month and it will be several months before it will rebuilt. The tire occurred at three o'clock in the morning and the students and teachers had narrow escapes.

Miss Cox lost all her music intheflrer Mrs. C. A. Hess and Miss Mildred Gardner entertained the Thimble No Rent Prices Save You Money Club at the home of Mrs. Hess Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Cox.

The guests spent the afternoon in darning, having given up their hope boxes for more practical things Besides Miss Cox, Miss Mary Schmidt and Mrs. Tom Hyde were out of town guests. At Opera House Thursday March 80th.