The Hoisington Dispatch from Hoisington, Kansas • Page 3

We want 1000 men to get some of our real bargains in our elose out sale of all Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Caps Cases Suit Shirts, hirts, Underwear, Overalls, Work 9 uspenders, Handkerchiefs, Belts, Etc. Trunks, Lies, 14 aiurdag Mornin une C3 ins ate lere is a Chance for Seasonable Goods at Cost and Le 25c articles go at 10c 1.25 articles go at $1.00 3.25 articles go at 2.65 8.00 articles go at 6.40 35c articles go at 25c 1.50 articles go at 1.20 3.50 articles go at 2.80 9.00 articles go at 7.50 50c articles go at 39c 1.75 articles go at 1.30 3.75 articles go at 3.25 10.00 articles go at 7.50 60c articles go at 45c 2.00 articles go at 1.60 4.00 articles go at 3.60 11.00 articles go at 8.50 75c articles go at 55c 2.25 articles go at 1.90 4.50 articles go at 3.90 12.00 articles go at 9.50 85c articles go at 60c 2.50 articles go at 2.00 5.00 articles go at 4.25 13.00 articles go at 11.25 90c articles go at 70c 2.75 articles go at 2.25 6.00 articles go at 5.20 14.00 articles go at 12.25 $1.00 articles go at 80c 3.00 articles go at 2.40 7.00 articles go at 5.30 15.00 articles go at 12.75 STORE i 21. Wheatland 123,030 126,090 3,060 2.0Q 2.00 2.00 James Clayton, drawing jury for June W. Torrey drawing jury for June W. M.

drawing jury for Total bills allowed at the June session of the board $341,247 54,945 61,490 48,035 7,893 $4395,610 $4,1111,188 CITIES. 1,754,160 1,699.215 567,950 506,460 628,340 580,305 324,930 316,947 205,950 221,510 1. Great Bend 2. Hoisington 3. Ellinwood 4.

Claflin 5. Pawnee Rock 15560 En the matter of the appraisement of tract of land in the bed of the Arkansas river by appraisers appointed at a former meeting of the board, the said appraisement as returned to the office of the county clerk 'was rejected, and the board appointed the following named parties to appraise the separate tracts of land in the bed of the Arkansas river: 0. R. Patterson, G. H.

Kearney and A. S. McCracken. In the matter of the road petition signed by Henry; Eteinle and sixteen other householders of Cleveland township for the opening of a road begin Total for the county $7,876,940 7,435,625 513,700 72,385 The above is correct as per record inthe office of the county clerk, Great Bend, Kansas, this 6th day of June, 1913.. C.

F. YOUNKIN, County Clerl ning at the southwest corner of section 10, and running east three miles at COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS FOR JUNE, 1913. County of Barton, State of ss. Office of the County Clerk, Great Bend, Kansas, June 2, 1913. The board of county commissioners of county and state aforesaid met in regular session, Monday, June 1, 1913, in the office of the county clerk, Great Present P.

E. Murphy, chairman Mat Dick, and G. W. Land, commissioners; W. M.

Brown, sheriff; R. C. Russell, county attorney and C. F. Younkin, county clerk.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn for the same. Cecil McMullen, 63 gopher scalps 3.15 Willie Michael, 21 crow heads 1.05 H. Peterson, 1 coyote scalp 1.00 Davis Norris, 10 gopher scalps .50 Fred Campblell, 9 gopher scalps and 2 crow heads .55 John Carroll, 10 coyote scalps 10.00 P. A.

Flora, 4 coyote 1.00 P. H. Gory, 8 coyote scalps 8.00 J. F. Karst, 4 coyote scalps 4.00 Arthur Janke, 10 coyote scalps 10.00 J.

II. Drake, 9 coyote scalps 9.00 A. W. Parrish, 7 coyote scalps 7.00 AV. R.

"Wheeler, gopher 'scalps 95 H. E. Gage, 5 coyote scalps. 5.00 J. E.

Batchman, 5 coyote scalps 5.00 J. A. Speer, 9 gopher scalps .45 Davis Norris, 4 gopher scalps .20 Ed Schrepel. 3 coyote scalps 3.00 Mrs. L.

Plankenhorn, 11 coyote scalps 11.00 OVER THE STATE. August Roberts of Osage City fell into a well on his place last Friday MARKET LETTER. Kansas City Stock Yards, June 9. Only 8000 cattle arrived here today, consequently prices ruled strong and trading was active. This moderate run is attributed to that fact that sufficient rains have fallen the latter par of last week in many part of Kan- m.

1 A- morning and when taken out was unconscious. He died the following afternoon as a result of his injuries. Mr. Robert's was 60 years old. A biff barn belonging to Martin Dickman near Clay Center burned to the ground last Friday morning, entailing a big loss.

Besides the build, ing one horse, a colt, feed, harness and other articles were burned. a width of forty feet, and terminating at the east corner of section twelve. All land owners met the board as per advertisement on the day designated and all damages were waived and the following named parties were allowed the following sums for moving their fences: Frank Zajie one-half mile $20.00 Frank Houska, one-eighth mile 5.00 John Redetzke, one-half mile 20.00 Anton Redetzke, one-half mile 20.00 C. E. Montgomery, one-half mile 20.00 Frank Kralik, one-half mile 20.00 J.

W. Piehner, one-half mile 20.00 Otto one mile 40.00 Mr. L. M. Ubh, one-half 20.00 Total sum allowed for moving fences $185.00 The prayers of said road petition having complied with the law and the survey having been waived the board granted the road and the trustee of Cleveland township was ordered to notify all parties to move their fences and to prepare the said road for public traffic.

When the fences have been moved then the above named parties will be allowed the respective damages for moving the "said fences. -s In the matter of the road petition signed by Fred Schrepel, and sixteen other householders of Comanche township for the opening of the road on the section line between South Bend township and Comanche township, west of section seven, township twenty, range twelve, the land owners having waived all damages, the publication, view and survey being waved the said road was declared a public highway at a width of sixty feet, and the said trustee of Comanche township was notified to prepare the same for Belleville, has voted thirty thousand dollars of school bonds for the erec tion of a new building. sas leroiory, causing leeuers iu withhold shipments. Heavy native steers are selling up $8.60, light steers and yearlings, which are being eagerly sought for by the packers, are bringing $8.25 to western steers brought $8.25 here today; cows $5.50 to bulls at $6.00 to $.725 and veal calves up to $10.50. Stockers and feeders prices remain firm, sales mostly ranging from $7.00 to $7.75.

A feature today is the large run in the quarantine division, over 2000 cattle and calves arriving here, mostly north Texas caked" steers, sales ranging from $6.75 to $8.00. After having experienced a big slump last week, hogs rallied again today and the market elosed strong. Top bulk $8.40 to $8.45. Prices depend on the volume of the supply, Threatening weather made the crowd small at the celebration at Pawners Rock on Wednesday. Work on Manhattan's white way is being rushed these days.

A portion of it is already being used. The cool weather helped the wheat some recently, but there is nothing like a rain when a rain is needed. public traffic In the matter of the case and maintenance of the park in the court house yard, the board of commissioners from the city of Great Bend and the county commissioners agreed that the city of Great Bend should have complete control of the said park and that the county would pay one-half expense in the care of the said park and the up-keep of the toilet rooms in uuv it uua uu XX ii'ut uuj vt-7 astrous break is imminent. J. A.

Newton has called on the bondsmen to erect the new school building, the the court house basement. contractors having had some difficulty. All other unfinished business was laid over until the regular session of- the board in July. There beine nothing farther the board adjourned to Summer fallowing is taking among Rickart, Market Correspondent. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular Sunday morning services at 11 'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'elock. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 o'clock. Evening services at 8:00 o'clock. The larlipa of thp rhiirrh met in tpt- meet again Thursday, June 5, 1913.

P. E. MURPHY, Chairman. Barton county wheat grotwers and some of the poorest wheat fields are being treated this way to get ready for next year's crop. Attest: C.

F. YOUNKIN, County Clerk. Total bounty paid at the June meeting $83.85 C. Samuels towels for jail 1.00 G. B.

Water Elec. light and water for C. H. and 18.31 Rock Mill Elew.Co., coal for jail. 10.80 Saml Dodsworth Book supplies for county 3.72 Z.

M. Bardwell, repairing buggy for pauper 1.75 Hayes Edman, groceries for poor 15.55 C. D. Spaugh, groceries for poor 7.20 Lundblade Bolinger, groceries for poor 27.10 W. M.

Brown, board of pauper 8.50 Degen Merc. groceries for poor 15.50 Galyardt Brothers, groceries for 14.67 G. B. I. F.

S. ice for court hou'se 1.65 H. S. Born, merchandise for poor 10.55 Allison Patton, coal and drayage 6.75 W. M.

Brown, care of Madden from Hoisington 21.60 Park Noe, allowance for June 10.00 0cli9 Grain coal for poor 2.50 Lundblade Nystrom, groceries for poor 16.50 A. B. Smith, care of Geo. Helmiek of Independent township 15.00 L. C.

Breeden, 27 days in May at $5.00 per day 135.00 Chas Radenberg, 5 days assessing 15.00 Golda Saling, assisting county asessor 19 days 57.00 Joe McMullen, assessing one day in Liberty 3.00 G. W. Boyle, assessing and making jury list. 3.00 Hooper Drug ink for court house 7.05 John Malia janitor and park labor. 35.00 Dick Brothers, 250 feet rubber hose 36.25 Fankhauser Koopman, 1.70 J.

F. Koch, labor in repaiiing bridge south of Ellinwood 157.25 L. J. Gunn. "supplies for Hall and Momyer.

27.25 Edwards Fair, nails and lumber for Ellinwood bridge 40.00 T. P. Fair Lumber lumber for bridges 504.72 C. I. Phelps, inspector or G.

B. bridsre for May 85.00 G. B. II. I.

supplies for sheriff and G. B. bridge 6.00 F. E. Brown, insect or on bridge near Claflin-.

73.50 T. P. Fair Lumber car of lumber for Ellinwood bridge 53S.41 T. P. Faid Lumber unloading lumber at Ellinwood 5.00 Jennie B.

Momyer, normal institute fund 1 1- 100.00 Jacob Lutsehg, road damage .45.00 J. S. Johnson road damages. -U 180.00 C. W.

and G. P. Amerine, road damage 135.00 E. L. Smith Hdw.

nails for Ellinwood bridge 10.85 Arkansas Valley Teleohone Company, rental and tolb 18.50 McMullen, job-work and county printing. 43.45 Great Bend City," park, labor, trans, for -1 97.34 The McPherson Elks lodge is to -Personal Property. Loss Gaiff erect a new home for the members of ular session Thursday afternoon. Prayer meeting has been suspended during the progress of the tent meet that order and for the lodge meetings. 16,620 9650 The farmers ar Detitioning the ing.

commissioners of Osborne county to find a way to rid the county of prairie The Bible Teaehers' conference met Tuesday evening. dogs. Mmt of the farmers are srivino- the A goodly number of Odd Fellows and Rebeccas were in attendance at the memorial services of "these orders Sunday evening when Rev. right of way for the proposed railroad Comparate Assessments Taxing District 1. Albion 2.

Beaver 3. Buffalo 4. Cleveland 5. Cheyenne 6. Comanche 7.

Clarence 8. Eureka 9. Fairview 10. Grant 11. Great Bend 12.

Homestead 13. Indeepndent 14. Logan 15 Lakin 16. Liberty 17. Pawnee Rock 18.

South Bend 19. Union 20. -Walnut 1912 and 147,130 169,370 258.805 108,830 199,060 308.945 255,425 166,185 148,405 94,095 294,780 220,995 200,095 142323 314,140 151,035 128,775 179,450 -118315 381,000 for the Year 1912 163,750 159,720 295,150 127.180 203,040 335,600 267.840 168.640 156,330 113,210 331,740 256,430 191,450 174,670 33670 199,890 136.480 0:183,590 125,470 .342,470 line north iroin JNewron lowaras alc- Pherson. 36.345 18,350 3,980 26,655 12,415 2,455 .7,925 19415 36,960 35,435 3147 22,730 48,855 7,705 4440 6,655 Lanasey aeiiverea me ermuu. 8645 There were no objections to the taxes assessed in Barton county this year, no one appearing before the In a wrestling bout at Timken last Saturday- night between Julius Rief and F.

Bn eh neither grappler could ii rrl 1 i I board to make a kick. i secure a iaii. mcv wrtsui-u huj Frank Flovd." Tom Martin nad Will hours to a. draw. Nibs 1 Sloniger attended the ball game Sun- local grappler, was oyer and ok part day at Great Bend.

lin the preliminary. 38530.