Herington Herald du lieu suivant : Herington, Kansas • 5

an Personal Mention. Mrs. McKillip wont to Abilene Mon- Vt. Rcliump went to Hutchinson Asa employed here, went through the other day on his way to Peabody. He renewed his acquaintance with a number of the boys while the train was waiting here.

The Rock Island construction gangs are in need of men. Owing to the urgent need of harvest hands and the prices, many of the trackmen are throwing up their jobs and are going to the wheat fields. FASHIONABLE HABERDASHERY FOR TOWN OR COUNTRY, HOUNTAINS OR SEASHORE. sirs. L.

W. Curd went to Council Grove yesterday. Miss Edith Childs went to' Abilene Saturday for a visit. Mrs. S.

P. Childs and son Edmund will go to Michigan next week for a visit. Mrs. W. A.

Thompson and son will go to Chicago this week to remain about two months. Mrs. W. m. Orr, wife of Fireman Orr, expects to go to Wichita for a visit in about six weeks.

Louis Mayes of Norton -was in this city Tuespay evening being initiated into the mysteries of Masonry. Henry Hessler, who has been working in a refinery at Denver for some time, is at home for a short time visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. S. M.

Baney was called to Kansas City the first of the week on account of the serious illness of her brother, A. 1). Scott, formerly of this Swell Neckwear, in every correct shape, from the diminutive Butterfly to the generous Golf or Riding Stock, including, of course, the long narrow Derby, which has proved to be the most popular shape this season, and the Bat Wing in an enormous variety of imported and domestic silks in beautiful patterns and colorings; also a splendid line of Wash Ties, 25c, 50c, 75c. and up. Collars in every correct shape, of standard makes 15c, 2 for 25c; and 25c.

each. place. Mr. Ford and family who have been visiting Foreman Kilpatrick for the past two weeks, returned to their home in Valley Junction, Iowa, Send your washing to the Laundry every Monday, the way to do Is to get a sack and hang on the front door, W. A.

Moran agent for the American Steam Laundry of Flutchinson will see that you are given the proper service. 1 Two new time cards on the Eastern and Western divisions or the Rock Island, went into effect Sunday, the Kith, on account of the new fast trains Nos. 41 and 42, between Chicago and Denver, to accomodate the hoavy tra vel to the Colorado summer resorts. On Tuesday of this week the deeds were transfered by which the Rock Island Railway Company become owners of 500 acres of land south of and adjoining their right of way at mc-Farland. 271 acre of this was the S.

II. Fairfield farm and was purchased from him for 88,000. From Schmitz Brothers they bought 240 acres of pasture for 1 1 is proposed to use this as a place where sheep and cattle, brought in from a long haul, on either the north or south line, can be unloaded, rested and fed before going on the Kansas City or Chicago markets. The Rock Island now has two other such "rests;" one at Stockdale near Chicago, where 27 men are constantly employed, and one at Belleville, Kansas. The Union Pacific is figuring on such a "rest" at Monday.

W. W. Ray was over from Delnvan Monday. John Obcrg was in from Burdiek last Friday. Will Brewer of Marion was in the city Sunday.

Mrs. II. C. Stenger visited in Tope- ka over Sunday-Mrs. Ilollingsworth returned from Wichita Monday.

John Burke went to Salina Tuesday evening on business. X. II. Hinder and wife were down from Solomon Sunday. Miss Evelyn Morgan of Parkersville is visit ing Mrs.

B. F. Beam. J. F.

Haskell made a business trip to Salina Tuesday evening. Attorney Carman was courting in Abilene the first of the week. T. R. Wilson was in Abilene Mon-dn)-Tnorning on -court business.

Misses Winnie Thomas and Maudie Wise went to Council Grove Sunday. Dr. Bright, presiding elder of this district, was in I he city awhile Monday. Under Sheriff Graham of Marion county, passed through Ilerington Monday. Ferd.

Borebardt and family went out to Geo. Reich's Sunday to sec the new girl. Mrs. II. C.

Rogers, who lias been in Ohio for about five weeks, is expected home this week. Capt. Burris, of Bonner Springs, formerly of Beabody, was in town the first of the week. Mrs. W.

Ross will leave for Ellsworth Saturday to spend the summer with her parents. Miss Daisy Pearson will rrturn to Topeka tomorrow after a three weeks' visit in this citv. Wheels and Whistles, NpflPlSfFPA Cfijf-fc in an enormous variety of the swellest patterns for negligee Olililb business or outing, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Fast blacks and handsome new fancy designs, 25c, 50c. and 75c Hosiery.

I IllffprWPir sPlenfli(l ne French and American Balbriggan, English UiiUCi VCdl, anrl American Light-Weight Merino Shirts and Drawers. BELTS, SUSPENDERS, NIGHTSHIRTS, Etc. Mptl'c QtUfflSTlPf QtlSYc composed of coats and Trousers, for outing QUI lb? or business wear, made up in swell Flannels, Crashes and Tropical Worsteds, $8.00 to $10.00. LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLEN AND WORSTED SUITS, Hammocks at C. N.

Tufts Co. Fireman Ola Jensen is quite sick. James King was in Wichita one day last week. The pay car went over the Missouri Pacific Tuesday. Ed Giger has taken a lay off and is visiting in Emporia.

Engineer Peterson was laying off the first of the week. Fireman Hunt and Schrey were off duty the. first of the week. Straw hats, adlies' shirt waists and summer skirts at Corner Racket. Conductor J.

II. Kountz is back at work after a couple of weeks lay off. Roy Lay has been promot ed to regular day caller in the dispatchers office. Conductor C. Petty is on the southwest passenger in Roy Burnett's place.

Engine 732 has been brought in from llorton and put in service out of here. The directors of the Missouri Pacific Manhattan. Work will begin 'at once. Mr. Winters who has the Fairfield farm rented, and Eugene Schmitz who has the Schmitz Brothers pasture, have agreed to give possession at once.

A spur will be built from the yards south to Mill Creek and there a bridge will be put in to let the stock across into the pastures. Several large barns and sheds will be erected and suitable pens $10.00, $15.00 and $18. for feeding will be put in. About one-half mile of Mill creek is included in the lands, so they will be perfectly watered. Alma Enterprise.

Officers of the Rock Island road are enthusiastic over the reception by that company of several "hill-climbing" locomotives of gigantic size and and each price means a saving of money for the purchaser. The Fashionable Clothing made by MICHAELS, STERN of Rochester, always gives perfect satisfaction to the wearer. unusual power says the Chicago Chron icle. The new engines are what are known as the "Chautauaua" tvne. In appearance and arrangement of wheels they resemble the "Atlantic" engines, so well known in the eastern states, but certain differences and im Boys' Clothes.

Oate provements in the design cause the builders to give a new name to this particular type of engines. "THIS LABEL IS ON ALL FASHIONABLE. CLOTHING5' The engine lias a four-wheel swing truck, two pairs of drivers 78 inches Every thing that your boy can want for the Summer in Suits and Haberdashery you will find here at prices lower than the same splendid qualities can be bought for elsewhere. in diameter and a pair of trailing wheels secured to the engine in such a manner as to allow considerable laterial motion of the rear end of he have declared a semi-annual dividend of i per cent. Frank Collins, who has been caller for the dispatcher's office, has given up his position.

The Rock Island pay checks came in Tuesday. Between and $21,000 were left here. Engineer W. C. Samm'is has taken a two weeks' lay-off and has gone to Parsons to visit his family.

Owen Edwards, of the round house force, has taken a. two weeks' lay off and gone to his home at Wilsey. I. m. Barton came in Sunday to take the passenger run southwest.

He has been running south of Caldwell. Engine 72!) which lias been working between Kansas City and Ilerington will be sent to Caldwell for service. Engineer Duncan is expecting his mother and sister, of West Liberty, Iowa, to be here soon to make him a visit. Fireman W. F.

AVhite and family will go to St. Joseph for a thirty days' visit while his engine, 701 is in the engine. As the front end is also car Hats ried by a four-wheel truck on a swing that cannot' be excelled for style, durability and comfort, including everything worthy for this season in Straws, at a saving of 25c to $2.00 on each. center, the front and rear ends move sideways around the two pairs of driv s. Dr.

Fryer, of the Soldiers'' Home, Leavenworth, is visiting Thornton i Cooke and family. Chas. Ileston went to Manhattan 'flny to attend the convention of the Christian churches. i Stewart Hare, receiver for the J. B.

Ehvsam Machine Co. of Enterprise was f' in ITerington Sunday. I Miss Bernie Mackey, who lias been I working in this city, returned to her 1 home in Hope Monday. I Rev. T.

J. Pearson, of Topeka, was 1 visiting his sons, Albert and Fred, the latter part of last week. Postmaster Oakford is expecting a i visit from his mother, Mrs. W. M.

Oakford of Fredonia, soon. I W. M. Cleaveland visited Mankato, Kansas, Monday, the guest of his class mate, Rev. Jno.

Hilton. 1 ff L. A. Slaymuker and wife left Sat-. urday for Kansas City after a short visit here witli their son, R.

I). Slay-i ij maker and family. Miss Gladys Mackey returned to her home at Liberty, Monday, af-1 ter several weeks' visit with R. S. Oakford and family.

Mrs. Fannie Broolcman, formerly Miss Hunter, a teacher in the schools here, was the guest of Mrs. Vance the first of the week. W. O.

Hare, an insurance agent, was in from Denver the first of the week calling on old friends looking af--. some busiuess matters. Rev. Mr. Hitchcock went to White I City Monday to attend the minis-I terial convention of the M.

E. church 1 of tiie Jimet ion City district. I J. F. Schump returned Saturday -t from a business trip to Emporia, Bur-jf lington and Neosho Falls.

He re-t, ports a pleasant trip and crops look-1 ing fine. ing wheels' without causing undue pressure on the wheel flanges. This is a decided advantage for safety at high speed and on curves. The cylin PETTIT LAMB. ders are of the simple expansion type.

2(1J indies in diameter, 2(i-inch stroke and the steam distribution is regulated by piston valves and link motion of the latest improved design. The boil Two-Ways er is 0 inches in diameter at its smallest part, with 322 tubes 2 inches shops. in diameter, 15 feet 7J indies long and L. A. Litten, night foreman at the a 74-ineh wide firebox, 108 indies long.

The steam pressure carried is 210 round house, is laying oif and has gone L. W. CURD. Bakery and Lunch Room. Fresh Bread and Pastry always on hand.

Fine li of Cigars and Tobaccos. Fruits and Confectionery. Lunch and Hot Coffee pounds to the square inch. The en gine is equipped with all the appara of getting glasses. toCottonwoorl Falls to visit his family for a few days.

All the trackmen and bridgemen on the Canadian Pacific went out on a ne tus necessary for a perfect handling of a passenger train under all conditions of service, and this also includes the electric headlight, which not only lights up the tracks for about half a ONE Togo to a first strike Monday morning for an increase of wages. class Optician have your eyes COLD DRINKS. First floor south of Post Office. Fireman C. W.

Horseman, on switch engine at Wichita, who lias been tak-idg a two weeks' lay off, was in Ilerington hist Thursday with his wife. The work train, engine 4G0 with Engineer E. Ensign and Fireman M. R. Lewis in charge, which has been laying over at Marion has been taken off.

A large gasoline traction engine for mile, but also furnishes current for a number of incandescent lamps located over the machinery, but under the running board and boiler, so as not to effect the vision of the engineer The tender is built of steel and the interior of the tank is arranged so that the coal slides toward the fire-door by gravity This considerably lessens the labor for the fireman. A supply of 5,500 gallons of water and about ten tons of coal is carried by this tender. The engine alone weighs eighty-one tons and the tender fifty-five tons; total 136 tons. After about three months of hard service on the different divisions from BBHEEK properly tested and get what you need. THE OTHER To go to a merchant who keeps spectacles, make a "grab in the bag," as it were, get a pair that don't fit you, (although it may seem so for the moment) run the risk of ruining your eye-sight entirely.

And all for a very small difference in expense. use in running a threshing outfit was transferred from the Sounhwest. branch and sent to Kingfisher Tues day. Rev. Mr.

Zumv.alt went to Manhattan Monday to attend the district convent ion of the Christ ian churches of the Fifth district. He delivered a lecture before the convention Tuesday 1 night. Mrs. M. L.

Tufts returned last week from a pleasant visit with her son at Eskridge, She was -r accompanied by her grand daughter who will visit friends and relatives for several weeks. Miss Wilkinson, who has been in charge of the millinery department at 1 Tettit Lamb's during the past sea-" son, leaves his week for her home in Ann Arbor, Mich. She will, stop in Illinois about a week visiting her sis-, ter. Prof. A.

II, Bushey; superintendent Hll Htfnds Of Bob iprinting C. II. Ilubbell, superintendent of lines west of the Missouri went over the Salina branch last Thursday Chicago to Omaha this engine has proved entirely successful both in handling heavy trains and in speed. and then went south on a tour of in spection. Two cars of men who have been If you need the services A passenger train of thirteen cars is not uncommon and a new record for a fast train run from Rock Island to We print everything from: a visiting' card to a catalogue, all new material.

Call and examine our work. of a good Optician we can working on the Liberal extension were taken to Topeka and paid off Tuesday. Part of them went back to Chicago.is held by this engine. On this run a muxium. speed of eighty- serve you well and reasonably.

Fmid to work on the line-there. two mnes an nour witn a. train or six if the Peabody schools, was im this ears was reached. Geo. W.

Lewis, The new Rocky mountain limited train of the Rock which was inaugurated Sunday, left Chicago A sister engine is now part of the i. ffbe IHerald fffce exhibit at the Pan-American exposition in Bnffalo and four more engines The Main Street Jeweler Optician "jflighborhood the latter part of last week visiting his relatives. He re- turned to Peabody Sunday where he is conducting the Marion, county institute at with every berth occupied. Addition al sleepers have already been engaged of this type are under construction for for the last of.thjs week. Herington, Kansas.

the Rock Island..