The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 3

DR. SHARP, Dentist Office, West Side Square, near Opera House. Will visit UESDAYS. DR. SHAW, Dentist I have a modern equipped office, and perform all work known to the dental art.

Office, West Side Square, Belleville. At Narka every Tuesday, tf DR. WADE, Resident Dentist Office established 19 years. Gold, Crown and Bridgework a specialty. Workmanship and -Material, the best.

South Side of Square, BELLEVILLE, KANSAS. 1) R. C. E. HOWLAND, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

final Redemption Tax list. Office of County Treasurer of Republic Co. I Belleville, Kansas March 36, 1903. Notice is hereby given that time allowed toy law -forthe redemption of the following described parcels and tracts of tondsold for the delinquent taxes and charges for the year 1899 atjmblic sale held at the office of the County Treasurer of Republic County, Kansas on the 4thday of September 1900 will expire -'On-'the fourth day ol Sept. 5 and all tracts and parcels unredeemed on ami after the 4th day of September.

A. D. 1903 will be subject to tax deed Sept 5th, 1903. Following is a list such lands and lots with the amount of such tax and interest and charges completed up to the last day of redemption viz: Names. Description Durflinger 6 1 I MJakabowsky frac nw 'A 21 John Brown 9 3 EWLonge 7 4 W'mHirons frac se 10 1 6 in nejf 26 1 SArbuthnot swH l'8 Unknown 1 ainnwcorofnwjj 2 3 i A A Whitney frae seJi 25 1 MEPllkenton ne 'A 3 3 I M-EPilkehton frac aeU 3 3 Hazen frac 2 swJ4 14 4 i Scott 14 4 I Larson sw 34 4 BEIAEVIIJ.k CITY.

Lot Blk JnoMeCombs 5 4 AI Robinson 12 Cmmmer 12 21 Allen 18 21 Ezra Powell 2 HKG'A 62 Sherer Rose addition. Sherer Rose undiv 1-14 13 2 South Park Addition. Bush 2 1 Simond's Addition. Unknown 4 IF McNealy 5 to 7 Sherer 1st Addition 1L Ameli Ludwick 12 Talmadge Addition. Am't 821 82 5 57 8 78 59 85 1 66 1 29 75 85 81 1 88 3 13 23 74 3 48 2 60 30 09 3 07 29 04 8 96 20 65 11 99 A Graduate of Two of the Oldest and Best Medical Colleges in the United States.

Permanently loeated in Belleville, Kansas. Does a general practice in Medicine and Surgery, and has given Special Attention to of Women and Children for fifteen years. Also treats all Diseases of the Eye. G. HANING.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON of the eye and Akin aspecality. BBLLBVILLK, KANSAS. in National Bank Building. Weavers Luncn ISouth Side of Squares Everything New, Neat and up to Date. Cigars, Tobaccos, Eruits' and Nuts.

Short promptly Kinds Lunch constantly on hand 38-tf ICurl Weaver, CALDWELL STANFIELD REAL ESTATE LOAN ACENTS Real Estate Loans, Collections, Rentals, In suranee, Notary and Conveyancing. Property Rented and Taxes Paid for Nonresidents. Satisfaction Guaranteed BELLEVILLE, K.ANS. 16 Geo Gate CH Parson Sherwood Unknown Unknown Unknown Sherwood po Unknown do Curren do Wilder A Dook do Wilder do do do do do do unknown A Erickson Hugos Unknown Wm Peterson Curren Sigsbel Roekhold Unknown 32 33 SCANDIA. 104 356 to 360 361 to 370 373 374 376 377 393 394 414 424 425 429 430 431 432 433 134 435 430 to 443 444 445 446 to 455 311 520 521 525 Unknown Whitney A Halllday Pulsifer Sense Morris Hill Knight BELLEVILLE Livery Feed Stable.

Sinclair A Coppees McArthur Elliott Ole Berg Unknown A Larson Mitchell Unknown- McClure Powell Jas Seems Lands ALEX. JAMES, Prop'r. But First Class Rigs and Careful Drivers. horses kept by the week, day or single feed. Remember the place, opposite Hotel Republic.

Republic Countv Land Office, Established 1884 J. E. CASWELL, Belleville- Kansas. Special attention given to care of FARMS and PROPERTY by non-resident owners, and all other Real EBtate business entrusted my care will receive prompt and carefnl attention. ft Frost.

Kin and frost Queen Chamois Vests, tailor-made, for men, women and children. These garments insure freedom from' pneumonia, coughs, colds, catarrh, or any chest or lung troubles. Made of chamois, reinforced with flannel, perfect-fitting, comfortable. Price, $3 -00 Children's sizes, $2.25. FOM8ALSBT W.

T. Doherty, Druggist PURE DRUGS. PAINTS, OILS WALL PAPER AND PRESCRIPTION WORK. IALTY A SPEC WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 10,000 rolls of Wall Paper, all of the latest pattern. No old stockr From three cents per roll up Also celebrated Sherman-Williams Paints Wesley Hanzel Co.

East Scantli a. 17 Whitney's Addition. 17 IS 17 CUBA. 12, IB 17 HI 48 3 54 1 90 rt it! S7 1 90 1 2 41 4 42 I 13 1 15 1 16 1 15 116 115 1 lfi 2 51 1 16 I 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 14 S3 1 00 90 2 51 1 13 6K I rin 90 1 13 1 69 I 64 5 30 8 23 1 54 25 Here and There. There was an Easter party given at the home of Albert Myers.

The evening was spent -in roasting; egg's and playing variousgames. Thosepresent reported a jolly time. Mr. Ira Beery of Hoxie, was here visiting for a few days also to attend to business matters. He returned home Tuesday evening.

H. C. Hinckley and family of Belleville, spent Easter Sunday with relatives in Freedom township. A number of the young people of this neignborhood spent Sunday with Miss Leila Milner, it being her birthday. Those present reported Miss Leila a royal entertainer.

Avery Tallent was seen making his regular trip towards J. D. Blacks Sunday evening. There muafc be quite an attraction. The 'Odell school will close soon.

Miss LissaMy-ers, teacher. They have had a very successful school this winter. Mrs. Guy Milner and Oak McCullough attended the last club dance of this season at Belleville last Thursday evening. The farmers are busy sowing oats and cutting stocks.

Everybody 'is cordially invited to come out Rev. Herreck preach every two weeks at the Odell school house. Services at eleven. George McCullough shelled corn Monday. Mr.

Dickerhoof and family attended the show at Belleville Thursday evening. Farmers Attention. Those interested in improved corn culture will do well to see one of Tow' er's surface which I will have on exhibition in Belleville at Art Alexander's blacksmith shop Saturday April 18, 1903.36-2 C. B. LOOFBOL-RROW, Agent.

KKPUBI.lt.' CITY. 7 6 of 7 All WARWlCk. 6 7 6. 7 8 3 6 6 13 1 2 12 13 13 20 1 3 4 10 11- II 12 100 feet 50 feet COUH'J'KAKD. 1 19 32 2 .18 I 14 4H PS4 62 K0 5252 62 K3 add 5 to 8 Campbell Peterson's add 10 eii 9 6 1 3 72 2 90 XAKKA.

Kan. LC'o 5 4 1 14 A Larabee 15 Kan Co 13 GI Newman 23 Kan Co 24 A 1th a 23 4 5 1 7 14 7 01 2 16 3 03 1 36 4 X0 Kan Co Agenda 26 9 67 Washichek 5 Strnad 4 Jno Munden 1st add 14 to 17 6 5 10 71 1 30 1 62 NEW TABOR. Washichek Bros. 2 1 45 TAl.Ml). Young 12 A Hallowell 5 6 13 29 97 SEAVO.

EB Gamble Jentzen 3 4 A Nason 21 to 28 24 33 33 62 1 81 2 13 WHITE HOCK. Unknown, 2 a nursery lot 72 KACKI.KY. Nelson 9 Fritzxerald 16 to 1H 3 4 1 14 2 14 H. B. SWANSON, 35-4 County Treasurer.

(First Publication March 27, 1903.) 34-4 Sheriff's Sale. State of Kansas, Republic County, ss. Martin Hughes, Plaintiff, vs. Logan Maxwell Emmarine Maxwell, John A. Maxwell, Anna Maxwell, Charles Maxwell, Minnie Maxwell, Anna Cyrus C.

Armstrong, Julia Reynolds, Melville Reynolds, Alice E. Wakeman, Oscar T. Wakeman, Mary J. Hughes and Martlia Wakeman, defendants. By virtue of an order of sale, to me directed and delivered, issued out of the Twelfth Judicial District Court of, the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Republic County, in said State, I will on TUESDAY, APRIL 28, A.

D. 1903, at the hour of-two o'clock P. M. of said day AT THE WEST HOOK OV THE COURT HOUSE in Belleville, in the County and Slate aforesaid offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest of the above named Martin Hughes, Logan Maxwell, Emmarine Maxwell, John A. Maxwell, Anna Maxwell, Charles Maxwell, Minnie Maxwell, Anna Armstrong, Cyrus C.

Armstrong. Julia Reynolds, Melville Reynolds, Alice E. Wakeman, Oscar T. Wake man, Mury J.Hughes and Martha Wakeman, In and to the followingdescribedreal property to-wit: The Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty, of Township Three South of Range Five West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, in Republic County, State of Kansas, said property to be sold as the property of the above Plaintiff and Defendants, and to be sold with out any right of redemption therein after the date of the said sale. WM.

HILL, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Belleville, March 23,1903, B. T. ULLEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 35-3 (First published April 3, 1903.) Notice By Jf uBIIcatlonT In the District Court of Cepublic Co.

Kansas. To Charles E. Cinnamon: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Republic County, Kansas in an action wherein the plaintiff, Lou ella Cinnamon, defendant, and that you must answer said petition on or before May 15th 1903, or the allegations therein contained, sup ported by proper be taken as true and judgment rendered against you, the nature of which will be that a decree of divorce, from you will be granted.to the plaintiff, and that the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and the plaintiff will be dissolved and plaintiff will be awarded the care and custody of the minor child. LOUELLA CINNAMON, Plaintiff Attest: W. D.

Vance. Clerk of.the district Court. BANNER SALVE Personal Property. As nuurned for taxation by the assessor of Union township, for 1903. The exemption be- ng deducted.

Ambrose J. 406 Ayers, E. 635 Anderson, 135 544 Bowersox. J. 1H0 Bowersox, Jerome 644 Bowersox, I 567 Bowen, D.

A 930 Bowen, J. 1 21 Brumbaugh. Geo 78 Brown, Bert 440 Brown, B. 115 Berggren, F. A 376 Cuthbertson.

F. Outhbertson, Bruce 100 Cuthbertson, C. 282 Colclazier, W. 588 Currle. James.

U7 Cooper, H. 80 Cline, C. A 404 Cardwell. N. 222 Davis, Wm 41 vis, T.

H. (Guardian) 29 ek. R. 38 Dan'cy, W. Daugtierty.

W. Emmert, E. Elloit. G. French, J.

French, R. French. Fulton, C. A Fisher, Jno Fisher, Fogelberg. A Goodwin.

Galor, Grim. J. Garber; Granstedt, Caro Granstedt, Caroline (Admr. 333 Heyka. Frank 210 Hancock, H.

frj Hancock, M. (Admr.) lo3 Housholder, D. 303 Hammond. 3nB Hammon. G.B 100 Hammond, Housholder, F.

Harris, Elnora 30 Isaacson, C.A Isaacson, C. A 60 Johnson, Oliver 392 do do T. (Guardian) 1890 do D. 53 do Ole 1060 do im 100 51 31 55 90 67: 25 180 118 245 20 6 848 457 1480 285 302 535 100 1 210 Jehlik 360 Kallman, Kallman, Kephart, G. Kathrineberg.

Henry Kerstine, Jno Konovalski, A Lofgren, Cbas Larson, A Landreth, Jno Leonard. Chas Levandusky, Larson. Chas 190 Marshall, H. Morris, L. Morris, E.

Mikesell, Geo do W. H. do Ernest McDowell, My'erers, Albert Moe, Jno Moe, Moe, Paui 247 Mahan, Jno '0 D. A 18: McClure H. McClure, V.

277 McPherren. J. 209 Nyers, C. McCormack, 603 Morey. O.

34 Mellen, Frank 100 Nichol, 3 Nelson, )1 Nelson, E. Nelson, Chas 18 Noble, Wm Noble. L. Porter, J. Persinger, Rosene, A Rosene, H.

Rosenquist, Evan Rosenquist, E. Robinson, Rasmussen, R. A do do Rauchenbach, Robins, I. Roberts, S. Rost, J.H Strom, O.B Strom, O.

Strom, P. Simpson, Stromberg, Sundine, Jno Street, J.E Stradley, 11 28: 21 275 584 728 1055 299 15 8 8: 210 383 258 30 228 236 490 226 333 93. 282 122 60 Scraps. Oscar Marshall is on the sick list this week. Mrs.

Lena Robb and Mame Householder visited at-G. McDowell's. Sunday. Viola Mercer visited with Liaa Bowersox Sunday. There was a party in east Union Saturday night.

An Egg Roast. There was no preaching at Union Valley Sunday night on account of the preacher being sick. Ora and Earl Bowen went up to Byron Saturday. Miss Grace Sheeks spent Saturday night and Sunday with Grace Bowersox. A.

Bowen shelled corn and de- ivered it to Mr. Sanford Monday. Charlie Larson will farm part of the Hancock farm the coming season. Stockdick of Texas is here for an extended visit with his uncle Oliver Johnson and family. Miss Pearle Bowersox is improving slowly.

Jay-Svtaffprd and wife spent Easter at Taylor Hammond's. Mr. Weistein south of Sherdahl is building a new barn. A surprise party was given at the home of R. Nichols Friday night.

Bowersox and Ruth Marshall visited with Ruth Bowersox last Thursday. H. A. Burcher will preach at Union Valley next Sunday Apr. 19th, in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening.

Every body invited. Dan Householder shelled corn Friday, Nichol Bros, did the work. Verle Bowersox visited across the river Sunday. PearleMcDowell, Maude Bowen and Mary Moe called at Mr. Hammond's Sunday.

J. I. Bowen visited in Gourtland Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Goodwin called in West Union Saturday evening.

JeromeBowersox purchased another line horse last week. Jerome Bowersox and wife called on Grandma Caldwell of Scandia last Friday, who has been quite sick but is im proving at present writing. Mrs. G. McDowell and Mrs.

Morris are on the sick list, Jerome Bowersox is improvinghisor chard by setting out new trees. Maude Bowen visited with Pearle McDowell Sunday. Look out for dago peddlers. They are in the neighborhood. Leamon Johnson met with an accident which might have proven serious while driving cattle a few days ago.

TheTelephone -line complete and.the people in West Union can talk to Republic City. Swiercinski. 204 Shlpp, D. 261 Stover. F.

66 Swafford. J. 944 Republic City Items. Mrs. Wells of Washington, stopped with J.

A. Gardner and family over Saturday on her way to Scandia. Prof. Dillman of Webber, will give an elocutionary entertainment in the Republic Hall next Friday night. Willard Grover from the Concordia Business college, spent Sunday with home folks.

Rev. Baber, Presiding Elder of the U. B. church, preached here Sunday night. Bessie friends north of Hardy.

Cora King was in Republic Sunday. The band boys will give their "Scout of the Philippines" the 26th. Jack Shrouf, Josey Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Davies attended the play Thursday night in Belleville.

Chas. King and Chas. Rickel shipped eight cars of stock to Kansas City this week. Archie King sold an acre of his farm adjoining town to J. H.

Stafford for $250. Seth Jones is building an addition to his residence. He is squaring it and raising it to a two story. Geo-. Beck and Ralph Polley shipped last week.

Mill Forsythe was down from Hardy Thursday. The U. B. church held quarterly meeting Monday. Walter Ware from Oklahoma, has rented and moved his family on one of Alva McClure's farms.

The old soldiers will meet at the city hall Saturday afternoon and will arrange for memorial services. Dr. Foristall and family returned Wednesday from Lindsborg, reporting a pleasant trip and an excellent entertainment. Rev. Pierce preached his first sermon in Belaire last Sunday.

He returned Monday to pack his library, preparatory to leave for his new field of labor. Mrs. Sawyer has given up her music Sanford, G. F. Sissell, Jas Sheeks, M.

Tarkowskl, Vandeveer, T. Vanek, 625 48 81 594 431 20 Wenda, Willis, 80 255 330 343 40 197 220 105 105 317 Wenda: Westin, A Waterman, A Widden, Wm Wait, D. Wooden, B. Williams, H. Ward.

T. and W. Yelek, Jos 342 most haallna In the Total amount. W3752 W. H.

MIKESELL, Assessor. Bring in Your Checks! JANUARY 29 ISSUED ARE GOOD FOR THEIR FACE VALUE IN TRADE G. W. isi CQ. Son Ocean Wave Washer It is named Ocean Wave because its easy gliding motion- is similar to a wave as it rolls over the sea.

There is no chug in reversing, nor friction in moving High Speed Is very essential in a rotary Washer. This one has it especial effort was made to produce high speed. The lightness and speed of this: Washer, together with durability, makes it the best on the market. vSeeds! vSeeds! RESH and ELIABLE EEDS from the Kansas Seed" House. Cane, Millet and Kaffir guaranteed to grow.

The poster Lumber Co. 18 ALWAY8 ON HAND WITH THE Largest and Best Line of Builders' Material. including Lime, Lath, Hair and Cement, ever placed in Republic County. We will not be undersold, bear this in mind, so give a chance to figure on your wants. E.

M. LUDWICK, 'g 'r. class in Scandia until ont. after school is Forliver troubles and constipation There's nothing better in creation Than Little Early Risers, the famous little pills They always effect a cure and save doctor bills. Little Early Risers are different from all other pills.

They do not weaken the system, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to the full performance of its functions naturally. W. Hanstel Co. UNION PACIFIC ECONOMY COMFORT PICTO By using Sleeping Cars one can materially reduce the cost of a trip to the pacific Coast without sacrificing the slightest degree of comfort. The cars are neatly furnished, cornfortable, clean and attractive, and are attached to all the fast through trains.

They are built expressly to accomodate the tourists to and from California and Oregon. Mrs. Nora A. Miller writes: 1 Your Tourist Cars were a revelation I found everything as clean and com- attentron as I did going east in a Pullman Palace Car. The cars were models of Tourist Oars leave Kansas City every day at 10:50 A.

M. for Oalifornia- every day at 7:20 P. M. for Portland. Berth reservations can be made at any point enroute.

$5.00 for double berth to California or Oregon. For full information call on A. Agent..