The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 8

List of Cases for' May Term iooi. WHITE CITY. Doddridge is shipping the hay ACKET GOIiDEX RULE NEIGHBORHOOD. Now a word in regard to good roads. We would suggest that the township board instruct the road overseer to cut down the hills and nil the ravines and hire a traction engine to draw the grader, and we will venture to predict that we will soon have the pleasure of jtraveling on much better roads.

Please do not forget the Golden Rule when you work the roads this spring. We are told that once upon a time a men HAVE YOU Shirts at THE RACKET? They are a line we had especially made for us in New York City, and tney go ahead of anything we ever saw for 50c. They are full 36 inches long, full width, all finished seams, collars set on perfect fitting bands; made of fast color percales in all the latest styles, with collars attached or detatched; apd, in short, are the biggest 50 cents worth ever put into a shirt. "A full line of Boys' sizes of the same Shirts at SEEN THOSE TO SEE THEM. YOURS TO SERVE, State of Kansas vs.

Jesse Howard arceny. State of Kansas vs. Joseph Zeak et al-; selling liquor. City of Junction City vs. Anna Coo- ver; malicious destruction of property.

Malcolm A. Coles vs. S. n. Nikirk: debt.

H. C. Record, receiver, vs. T. O.

Brott, et debt. J. A. Johnson vs. Julius Presse: dam age suit.

Cravens lounkin vs. U. P. Ry. Co.

and M. K. T. Ry. damage suit.

Gordon McCosh et al. vs Providence Loan and Trust Co. debt J. U. G.

Caster vs. Thos. Dixon, debt. Emma Morris vs. A.

L. Morris; divorce. Hulda Goodman et al. vs. Luan Mal colm et.

partition. D. M. Osborn Co. vs.

Jacob Sch- lichenmeier; confimation. Oscar L. Concannon vs. the Triple Tie Benefit Association et life insurance. Oscar- L.

Concannon vs. Supreme lodge Select Friends et life insur ance. Oscar L. Concannon vs. F.

C. Braley, executor; life insurance. Margret Languein vs. Robert Lan- guein et partition. Daniel Madden vs.

Heirs of Samuel Medary, deceased; to quiet title. uenry v. itauieitvs. rancis Uliara et al; foreclosure. Martin F.

Fincken vs. Rachel Finck- en: divorce. Wm. H. Heidel vs.

Mary Horstman, partition. Sena Langvardt vs. Agnes Bump; to quiet title. Phillip H. Keck vs.

II. F. Hauser- man; debt. Charles II Morris vs. Maggie Morris; divorce.

C. W. Thompson et al. vs. The Peoples Building and Loan Association cancel mortgage.

Elizabeth Brill, administrator, vs. A. C. Pierce; debt. Elizabeth Brill, administrator, vs.

Henry B. Walker, executor; to release mortgage. Lucy Marrs vs. David M. Marrs; divorce Mary Schoenhoven vs.

C. C. Hearn; damage. George T. Brown vs.

Annie Trzask- owsky; mechanics lien. W. S. Clark vs. Arbella Clark, divorce.

The Horigan Supplv Co. vs. James btewart; on contract. List of Jurors. Milford William Stittsworth.

Smoky Hill John Acker, John Butts, John Taylor, Robert Milly. Lyon John E. Poland. Blakely Martin Goggin. Wingfield John Lichtenhahn, Mark Tully.

Jefferson John Blanken, John Uol vin, Peter Eagan- Liberty Henry DeveDney, Henry Tracy, John Wilkersou, Lester Hall, William Carleton Jackson J. W. Matthews. Junction City H. W.

Pugh, W. F. Durbon, E. J. Blades, C.

H. Chase, J. R. Kregar, A. Vansickle, F.

J. Casten, J. H. Pennell, P. C.

Daly, T. E. Ashton, George Ranson, H. Behrerjd. WOODBINE.

Dr Hall of Kansas City, Mo, senior member of our hustling general mer chandise firm, Hall Co, visited in our city on the 30th. Wilfley, the manager of the firm, is his son-in-law. Fred and Dan Lanz have rented the butcher shop of August Rend, the latter retiring to give his personal at tention to his livery barn. Paul Jahnke has severed his connec tion as clerk in the livery barn. Templeton of Junction City was in the city Wednesday looking after his insurance business, returning home Friday.

He reports a very sue cessful trip. The Gillett Hardware. Co reports the following sales for Friday and Sat urday: Peter Dirbenbrock near Her- angton, one surry, one top buggy; Frank Black, Clarks creek, one buggy; Charles Blck, Clarks creek, one buggy; A Kohler, riding lister; Sam Wing, Clasks creek, one buggy; over 300 cash sales on Friday. Harry Grant and Roy Pickens brought up a load of pop Wednesday, part for the social given by the band boys at the Muensenmayer schoo house Thursday evening. Hunter and Beard registered at the Woodbine Hotel for dinner Wednesday.

They are on their way to Oklahoma to work for the Cutter Nursery of unction City John Westrup is visiting home folks and incidently trying to recover a little lost strength and flesh that he lost while having a nine weeks wrestle with the pneumonia. John is proprietor of, a first class tonsonal parlor in Mendon, Mo. Schaeffler, with the Deering Harvester Co, is in the city iielpmg Brother Steckel push their goods. Westrup, with the Champion Harvester Co, is in the city explaining to the farmers why their machines are the best. Dr Ed Young, veterinary surgeon of Abilene, was in the city and vicinity Friday on professional business Mrs Bobbins returned from Alma Thursday.

George Etherton and Samuel Benni- son of Abilene were in the city Thurs day. Butcher, our gentlemanly as sistant at the depot, returned Tuesday evening from Caldwell where he visit ed home folks for a week. Hicks and son passed through this city Sunday on their way to Her- ington to visit his son, who is working out of there on the Kock Island. Rev, Rostock preached-, his first ser mon at the English M. E.

church Sun day. He will preach every two weeks at eleven o'clock. Everyone is invited to come out. A new street has been opened which helps the looks of the town greatly. w-rr ivooaoine is spreauiug.

Mrs Jones, our dressmaker, is visit ing at Salina. Joe McCllellan has returned to Chap man after a short illness. Call at the Evergreen Garden for ynur vegetables and flowering plants. 256 tf A. Uaffner.

fie placed in the Latimer barn last all. A large number of cattle were put out to pasture last week. Georsre Thomkins, who bought 240 acres of land northeast of town last all, sold the same to an eastern lady for the deal netted him 2,000 above the price he paid. Land seems to be on the boom around White City. The White Citv Grain Co.

shipped a car of kane seed Thursday. The Presbyterians are erecting a parsonage on the lots norm oi tne church. It seems as though our doctors were getting plenty of practice. When in need of a livery turnout, go to the Pioneer livery barn where you can get a first-class turnout as cheap as any in the city. Go to the White City Grain Co for your bran, shorts, flour and grain of all kinds.

Thomas Furgeson, the general manager, will serve you right. When in need of dry goods, boots, shoes and groceries go to Jenkin's Bros at Shilling's old stand. They will treat you right. It seems that the editor of the Regis ter got somewhat mixed in love affairs and a stub-tailed dog, according to the colums of that paper of a week ago. Two many irons in the fare at one time may cause a conflagration.

We had a short talk with Bro Clark, Tiie Union representative, a few weeks ago. He reported that he met with success in all his travels. That speaks well for The Union, which is the best paper now published in the west. We were somewhat off our run in the past two weeks, the old saying is, still in the ring. We are prepared to give The Union better accom modations from these parts than heretofore.

We would like to hear from our other brother correspondent from White City; as it seems some one has neglected to do their part the past two weeks. Let us here from you brother. We are not trying to pluck the laurels from such an able correspondent. We yield up our pen and space, as we like to hear from you. A Pretzer is transferring hay from Latimer to White City.

Hay seems to be a scarce commodity in these parts at present. Henry Hartung and Jacob Bailey from Liberty Ridge were in town one day last week looking for a stray horse. While traveling through a portion of Morris county we noticed a great many fine fields of alfalfa. A mucn needed shower fell Saturday which will help the oats and corn that are in the ground. Et Bingham put out a large field of alfalfa last fall which is looking well, except in a few spots which were too gravely to produce a good stand.

Dodderidge will also put in a held of thirty acres this fall. White City business men set the pace while it is hoped others will follow. The Katy park just east of the depot will be a great credit to White City when it blossoms up like the rose in the future. Our hardware men are daily receiv ing implements so their customers can satisfy their wants. White City is fast becoming the trading center of 'the county.

Fishing parties seem to be all the rage at present, but tha greatest agitation among some of our young ladies is howto reach the water's edge where fish abound. Our efficient jewelryman, Hous-man, will make it a point to be in Dwight eyery Wednesday to repair watches, clocks, etc. Mr Dodderidge has leased two sections of the Sullivant pasture for the season. Mrs Bear and mother-in-law leave for the east to visit relatives and friends. Sherman P.otts mourns the loss of a dog and 50 cents while his contempor1 ary wastes a lot of printers' ink, to shield the guilty.

Shaeffer listed corn for George Thompkins the fore part of the week. Street Commissioner Walker is improving the streets with one of the Ostan Brothers' patent graders, which seems to be doing work to the satisfaction of all. Will Ream sports a new buggy and a fine stepper. Now girls don't all speak at once, as Will is rather backward. Mr Charles Swartz and Charles Nordeen, of Dwight, were White City visitors.

James McWilliams and Iven Walker departed for Council Grove Wednesday. A cyclone passed through the central part of Morris county last Saturday, doing a great deal of damage to dwellings and property. A number of young folks from White City attended the picnic and ball game out at the Swede church Sunday. Dodderidge and wife took a drive out in the country Tuesday to take a look at the ruins of the cyclone. UPPER CL.ARKS CREEK There was a moonlight party in Baxter's grove last Tuesday evening.

All reported a good time. The members of the Epworth League met at John Trager's last Wednesday evening. The Epworth League was led by Miss Lula Debus last Sunday evening. Planting corn seems to be the order of the day. The bridge west of Mr Dan Lee's is beiog replaced by Mr.

Henry and Geo Furgeson. Mr and Mrs Sam Wing went to Hope last Friday to see Mrs Wing's sister, Mrs Heibert, who is quite ill in the hospital at that place. Arch Fitzgibbon is carrying Western Union messages during the absence of Edwin Bishop. Mr. Jim Grant's residence has been wired for lights.

He will have 22. The ties are practically all on the ground and ready for the rails. Tne pole line will be completed to the river this evening. The smoke stack is up 40 feet. It Is to go to 80 feet.

Baking Powder Makes the'bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER HEW YORK. HURINO. Miss Hattie Voegele returned Sunday from Barclay, Kansas, where she had gone to attend the graduating exerciS39 of the Barclay High scnool and the banquet given by the Alumni of the school, also visited a few days with her uncle, Prof Rogers.

She was accompanied. by her sister, Miss Mabel, who for the past two months has been visiting her grandparents Mr and Mrs Rogers, of Bu'-hngame, Kansas. The cyclone that passed over the southern part of this vicinity last Sat urday struck Matt Bennett's and did about a hundred and fifty dollars damages to cribbs and shed com pletely destroying a nice new buggy Ola Lindgrene came in from Colorado last week where he had gone to at tend the funeral of his brother Charles, formerly of this place. The orphaned children returned with him and will make their home with their uncles, Ola and John Lindgrene. Hurino can boast of one of the fin est country Sunday schools in the county.

We have a live, wide awake superintendent, a good corps or teach ers, good music and an unusually large attendance. Alonzo Havens and Miss Fanny Johnson of Upper Slough creek attend ed Sunday school at llurino last Sun dry. Mrs Forsythe, Mrs Lola Tudor and Miss Nettie Nordeen were visi tors at Mrs Voegeles last Sunday. Will and Clarence Meritt of Clarks Creek were calling on friends in this vicinity the later part of last week. Fred Rhenalds has rented Johnnie Leader's' farm for this year and will try batching for a while.

Nelson and Nelsc Nelson took several loads of hogs to Dwight this week. Mrs Nelson and mother were calling on friends at Kelso Thursday. Miss Hassie Voegele was visiting Miss Bessie Lighthall recently. Mr Frank Prescott and family Sun dayed at Henry Quclhotts. Farmers are quite busy now listing corn.

BBIGGS. Our literary society closed Saturday night with a very appropriate pro gram, regardless of the threatening weather. This winds up one of the most social winters Briggs has had for many years. The first meeting next fall will be held the first Saturday night in October. Notice Found at Olson's ori the morning of the 4th one skillet, one stove pipe, one peck onions, one bushel rhubarb and a duck coat, lhe owner can have the same by calling for it and proving property.

If left as a present, obliged to you. Hanging May baskets is the order of the day. George Burr has the culvert at Mr Liundahrs finished, a "job that is a credit to any road. We recommend Mr Burr as good a stone mason as can be found. His work shows for it self.

Mr Bronco of Ashland brought cattle to John Phelph's, Friday, to be pas tured this summer. Charles Parks bought 125 head of fine cows of Poole last week. Cattle are all out on grass and feed ing good. The pastures are fine. Olson planted corn for John Kamsour the nrst oi ine week.

Miss Martha Briggs of the SAC Visited home folks Sunday. Gustaff Gerrensen of Zeandale was buying cows here last week. Mrs Johnson of St Marys is visiting with Mrs Gerrenson. Clyde Hesser was in Alta Vista Sat urday. EAST DICKINSON.

Misses Ella and Adda Russell were in Abilene Friday. Mr WHH Betz was doing business in Junction City Monday. Miss Emma Pelt of Upland visited with Miss Dessa Diehl the first of the week. Mr Fd and family, snent Sun day at his brother-in-laws, William snerraden. Mr Fred Geade was marketing hogs in Chapman Monday.

Mr Diehl and sisters and Miss Pelt visited with Miss Pearl and Roy Betz Sunday. Mr Ed Cross was doing business in Junction City last Wednesday. Mrs Loy, who has been quite sick the past few weeks, Is recovering under the care of Dr. King from Junction City. aatxinavvxtci umVti EHert's Daylight Liver Pills A smalL vecetable Dill.

Cures Rick Headache Constipation, Dyspepsia, ail Billions Ills and jjisomers oi we moinacn, urer ana bo we is. Prepared WyEraoert Proprietary Co Chicajo, '0. young man went out to serenade nis lady fair; however, through some sad mistake he entertained the colored cook. Young men before you go serenading be sure and call at the Golden Rule store and examine the new guitar, its sweet melodious strains will be sure to please the most critical musician. The proprietor of the Golden Rule farm has declared war with his enemies, the gophers, who have invaded his alfalfa lield.

Shotgun, steel traps and fctricnnine served with potatoes are his weapons. Now let all the neighbors enlist and help fight for free alfalfa fields. Gentlemen, when you go to the Golden Rule store to purchase staples, be sure to bring the ladies with you as the gold or silver spikes will be sure to please them. They may be had for the insignificant sum of two cents, and up. We have the information that our old friend, Fred Bonenblust is so well pleased with his new home in Oklahoma that a four horse team could not pull him back to Kansas.

Mr Conrad Altwigg, Sr, came near meeting with a serious accident recently. As he was leading a fractious horse to water it turned and kicked him rendering him insensible for some time. The newly elected minister of the Reformed church has accepted the charge and will arrive on or about June 1st. He succeeds Rev Barkman. Ilanney has a cream separator and will hereafter be a patron of the Junction Uty creamery.

Fred Raetz, Jr, is in Hennessey, Okla, working at the carpenter trade at $2 per day. The Alida Thresher Co threshed kaffir corn for II Gfeller and others Wednesday. The Alida Thresher Co have sold their separator to Brown of Abilene. Bohenblust is seriously considering the purchase of a cream separator. A and II Gfeller will take their cattle to pasture Friday.

Fred Oswald, Sr, was among us last week; Born, to Mr and Mrs Conrad Altwegg, a son. Mrs Pat Kelley's mother from Chapman was shopping in the Golden Rule store Monday. l)r Hewitt called at Upland and vicinity Monday. Miss Joe Lyon of the II is detained at home a few days on account of weak eyes. Mesdames Olson and Gros3 are on the sick list.

The recent rain was very refreshing frr th ernns. although it was hard on our bicycle riders. Miss Ella Gross has returned from Burlington. Miss Lillie Gfeller was assisting in the Golden Rule store last week. Mr Rathert of Junction CityHraded at the Golden Rule store Monday.

The Upland lads and lassies enjoyed a fishing excursion last Thursday; at least, they enjoyed the excursion if not the fish. Godfrey Gfeller, Jr, is assisting Frank Stein with his farm work. Art Coleman has Invested in a new buggy and robe. Charles Seubert hauled a load of lumber for his brother, Henry, Monday. Mr Seubert has four carpenters at work who are making rapid progress.

Mrs John Hartman and sons of Junction City visited with: Grandpa Seubert Sunday. Fox and Master Phipps were out on the farm Tuesday. Mr Clark, agent for the Deering Harvesting machinery, was in th neighborhood this week. Miss Lizzie Altwegg is staying with Mrs Conrad Altwegg, Jr, this week. Rev Brunner addressed the Evangelical Association Tuesday and Wednes day evening.

Mr Hilton, salesman for the Broucrh- ton music store of Abilene, called at Upland Wednesday. WESLEY. Nearly all of the farmers are about through planting corn. The rain last Saturday was very beneficial for the growing crops. a Marstnn and family visited in this vicinity last Sunday.

They report having no rain last Saturday at Wreford. George Acker has been hauling corn to Chapman. George James Is under the weather at present. Miss Meda Anderson is working at X3 jueauu The Gross boys are hauling kaffir corn to Chapman. The boys have auite a lot of good seed.

Fred Haney Is having bad luck with his horses. The church gave an ice cream social Wednesday mgnt. Several from this vicinity attended the High school contest at unapman last Saturday. Mr Rice of Abilene was out on bus iness Tuesday. We have been informed that a foot race was one of the main features at the North church last Sunday nignt.

The horse buyers are quite plentiful now days. The Siege battery was out on prac tice marcb this morning, it passed FOR SALE Hereford bulls, thoroughbred. Three full grown and two 'yearlings, at-farm just west of Woodbine, Samuel II. W. Mitch.

FOR SALE 150x150 feet corner Franklin and 2th street, four room house, cellar, well, barn, shade trees; and 100x150 feet corner Washington and Twelfth streets, two-three room houses, cellars, well and trees. Reasonable terms. Mrs. Margaret O'Connor. 261-6 52-3 TOR SALE or TRAD rgan as good as I new for mares or cattle.

Mrs. L. Ilammond, Chicago addition, east Fourth street. 2 tf FOR SALE Two good work horses, cheap. George S.

Cormack. 202-4 2-3 FOR SALE Pen (1 cock and 7 hens) from single comb Leghorns for $6.25. The pen st $2 to 52.50 eash. Ed Ilammond. 248-tf FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Eggs for 50c per-setting of 16.

I have for 12 years used the best pure cockerels. Our breeding pens always carefully selected. WM. SHERRAD EN. Chapman, Kan.

tfr-Zt- COR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A reglstere, "Poland Ch-na boar, iyt years old. L. E. Moyer, 4 milessoutheast of city 249-tf COR SALE-100 bushMs of Alfalfa grown in I the heart of the "Alfalfa Belt'r in Osborne county.

Can be laid down in Junction City or Central Kansas at $5 per bushel. Seed clean, never heated, and fresh. See or -address W. K. llavs.

at. Slmrnr msichlnn Junction City, Kansas. 51-5 FOR SALE Some very fine Hereford Bulls-ready for service. 1 MALONEY and Sons. Skiddy, Kan.

49 tf DURE BRED POLAND CHINA PIGS- $10 oc, 12.50 and jB Taylor I Rhinehart, Kansas 18 miles southwest-Junction JLity. ROAD WORK TO LET. On May 27, at la a the Board of DON'T FORGET WESTGATE. Mrs Westgate returned Wednesday from Marion after a pleasant visit with her brother, Charles Minton. Mr and Mrs Philips of Ashland visited Mr and Mrs Schippert Sunday.

We hear that Mrs Westgate has bought the section of pasture land formerly owned by the late Mr Dudley of New York. Died, Monday night, at the residence of his father, from consumption, Augustus Bellenger, aged 24 years. He leaves a mother, father, three brothers, two sisters and other relatives to mourn his early death. He was a young man of most excellent The funeral took place on Wednesday from the church on McDowell creek. Rev Father Shields of Manhattan officiated.

FOR SALE, RENT, vLOST, FOUND, ETC. All Items under this head lc per word first Insertion; Kc per word each subsequent in sertlon: cash to accompany the order. ANTED A laundry girl at the Pacific nouse. 270-2 FOR SALE Twelve head of horses. All ready for business.

Thomas A. Tilke. P. O. address, Junction City, Kan.

w3-4 FOR SALE West 1-2 section 29-10-4. Republican township. 48 acres under cultivation, balance pasture. Rented for present season; clear title, $5,000. GEO.

II. GATES, Wakefield. Clay county, Kansas. n3-tf STRAYED or STOLEN One bull calf eight months old red with spotted face; ny information will be rewarded. John H.

Cutter. wM toUNGMEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex-I plains how we teach barber trade In eight weeks, mailed free, Molar Barber college. St. Louis, Mo. 3-4 WAITED A job with farmer near Junction City by young man accustomed to sucn work.

This office. 3-4 WANTED A girl to do housework good wages. Apply to Mrs. F. D.

Coryell, on North Washington. 267-tf FOR SALE 4 or 5 Jersey cows all fresh and from 2 to 4 years old. $30 to $35. A great bargain. G.

W. Brown, near city reservoir. 269-76 FOR SALE Second-hand barber furniture cheap, two chairs, glasses and work stands. Grant Sweet, Rlalto barber shop, Junction City, Kansas. WANTED At once, an experienced and accommodating man to drive dray wagon, dne used to horses.

Apply to Ed. Hammond. FOR SALE My household goods, and 2-seated phaeton and harness. James Mnllis. corner Fifth and Jefferson.

267-72 OR RENT Furnished reoms. Enquire 1st house east of Tenth street school house. 285-tf FOR SALE Good second hand bridle and saade, just the thing for a boy in the herding business. At this office PARTNER WANTED 865 require to patent invention that will sell one quarter Interest given. Address.

"Patent" this office. ANTED Every lady In town to examine the fine line of oxford ties and sllDners at J. C. Teltzel's shoe store. tf FOR SALE Five room house, one lot, wood and coal house, fruit trees.

Fifth street, west of Madison, Mrs. E. G. Ahrens. TO LET To or three furnished rooms for housekeeping, southwest corner First and Jefferson.

254-9 OCSE For rent. S. W. Pierce. 211 tf FOR SALE Shorthorn bulls from 12 to 20 months old.

A Rait, 3 miles northwest. JLioerty towuhtp will be at the Dry Creek road south of the Ted Allen farm, to let road work. From there they will go to other points to let work. Specifications may be seen oo the ground. The Board, reserves the right to reject any or ali bids.

W. Buckley, Trnstee.r 3-5 ROAD WORK TO wT- ard ofBlakeiy Township will receive bids at one o'clock May 20. 1901 for the cutting down of a stone ledge on the M.iirJhow County road one mile west of Mr. salchows residence. Also at three o'clock blds win be.

received tor the building of one or two box stone culverts on the county road west of Wm. C. Clark's at the place-of letting the work also. Speciacations will SronndTThe board reserves the right to reject any or all bids: by order of the board. TUO ilAS GOGGIN.

no-3-2 Township Trustee. CATTLE FOR SALE. Lkia! -rnd aes Choice beef and expert tee from 120 up. 2s from 825 up; 3s from 830 un AU Kinds of other cattle at prices right, no com-' mission charged buyers. O.

H. SHORE White City, Kansas. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Public Sale. ASgtZLS the eState tbsieba. In the Probate Court of Geary county, Kg.

F2rsuan.tt?an. order of sale made on thft 1st day of April A 1901, by the Probate Court in and for the county of GearyfsStS-of Kansas, of the real estate hereinarr jonrtnsr.to the eitatefBlth! sheba Cross, deceased, for the Davment nf the debts of said estate forwant ottSSJ estate to pay the same, I will on of May I90iat 2 o'clock mi? thi door of the court house, in the city of S' Uon City in said county and state stn public sale for cash real estate, situated In the countv ori and state of Kansas to-wlt eary quarter and the east half of thS quarter of section twenty cS) tSwJshSf -'J CHARLES WAIILE, Adminlstrsttcr. SOLD BY LOEB nOLLIS. through main street.1.