The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 3

Mrs. J. P. Johnson Entertains. it Doings of people In fifty different vicinities.

fleifybortyood The Largest Implement AND hapdwjBte home IN CENTRA KANSAS. 1 yjfli AGAIN call your attention to the large and varied line of Implements and Machinery, and our PRICES ARE RIGHT. The Buckeye Binders and the Jones Steel lever Binders and Jones Steel Headers are accepted and acknowledged to be the best. The Canton Lister and our large supply of differedt makes of cultivators should attract your attention seven different styles of cultivators of the latest improved and the finest binding twine that can be bought. Our stock of hardware is complete.

We also carry a complete stock of ready mixed paints and all kinds of field seeds. YOURS FOR MUM DM 10 Mrs. J. P. Johnson gave a delightful tea psrty in honor of her sister, MrsLorton.

The ladies were verv pleasantly entertained. A lovely supper was served. The table being loaded with delicious viands. Mrs. J.

Q. Thomas assisted the hostess in entertaining. ThA crnpst.ss wpfp ft.c. dames Lorton, Mort Smith, Eva Bar urea J. a.

Callen, Ellis Poland, Harper, Mina Coryell, Evmer, W. C. Moore and J. Q. Thomas.

Cure LaGripe, Colds or Neuralgia. TakeBromoline, it will positively cure a cold it one dav. All drutrffist ar authorized to refund money if it fails to cure. Price 25c per package. Loeb Hollis, successors to Burt Ward.

The Ft. Rilev ball team defp.atpd a nine from Kansas Falls in a fairly good game at the post yesterday afternoon. To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion Take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are authorized to refund money if they fail to cure. Price 50c per package.

Loeb Hollis, to Burt Ward. Jim Durbon is nuffed nn ht-. cause he haDDened to catch a four pound perch yesterday. Tnomas Manle. Birkbprk.

Til writes: "I had a verv bad caso of Sid ney trouble and my back pained me so I could not straighten up. The doctor's treatment did me no good. Saw Foley's Kidney Cure advertised and took one bottle which cured me and I have not been affected sinee. n-larllv recommend this remedy. A Holz-schuher.

Treasurer Callen says the June taxes are already beginning to come in. A tramp stole a bottle of Dr Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. When he an- peared in court he explained that he saw in tne advertisement that it was "easy to take," so he took it. "Dis charged," said the judge. I will go and take some myself.

It is easy to taKe ana is a perfect laxative. Sold by Gutnrey Gleason. The Riley Regent gave Dr. Har- shaw's lecture there a very complimentary notice. "Our little girl was unconscious from strangulation during a sudden and terrible attack of croup.

I quickly secured a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure, giving her three doses, The croup was mastered and our little darling speedily So writes A Spafford, Chester, Mich. A Holz-schuher. Yesterday was the kind of day that makes an old bachelor wish he wasn't or that he was younger. De Witt's Little Early Risers search the remotest parts of the bowels and remove the impurities speedily with no discomfort. They are famous for their efficacy.

Easy to take, never gripe. A Holzschuher. The 29th annual commencement of the University of Kansas, takes place May 30 to June 5. 'j "his signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BroinoQiiinine Tablet Iie remedy that euros a coIl in one Jay The Bartell house had an unusually large number of guests over Sunday. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Folck, yesterday. CASTOIIIA. Beam tha s9 1 HQ KlHU 1 OU HaVB Aiwa VS bOUm Signature of The road grader is beiDg used on several streets which have long needed it. This being shy of funds for street work is a big detriment to the city.

State politics are beginning to be agitated and a slate fixed up for next year, and the hot season is just coming on too. CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of By ciant there are 237 dogs in this town that should be iproperly tagged before June 1st, if their owners wish to save them from the sausage factory. Bears tie Signature Cf Tha Kind You HavB Always Bs-jghl It is said that Presieent Schwab's salary has been cut from $1,000,000 to $300,000. A cut or two like that would just about wipe out our salary.

The Abilene Reflector is reprinting E. C. Little's "A Son of the Border" as a serial. Misery likes company, and Abilene is again trying to get up a smallpox scare for Juociioa City. She can't cut it.

Cheap Rates by the "Katy." First and third Tuesdays in each month one fare plus 22.00 for round trip to all points in Kansas, Indian Territory, Texas, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico. For particulars see "Katy agent. i W(6) THE OFFSPRItJG OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood Poison and Consumption. The parent Who is tainted hv MtVif u- UA wn.

Ul CUV oauic uisease manifesting itself in the form cf swollen glands of the neck and throat, catarrh, weak yes, offensive sores and abscesses and oftentimes white swellingsure signs of Scrofula. There maybe nnpyfprnal cinn. a long time, for the disease deVelopsslowly poison is in tne blood and will break out at the first favorable opportunity. S. S.

S. cures this wast-ing destructive di by first purifying and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system. aJ; "5 PubHc Square. Nashville.Tenn.. forrtrt yerS daughter fell and cut lhJf rFro1? thl3 wound the glands on.

wf became swollen and bursted. ithe doctors here and elsewhere fo any benefit. We decided aD a bottles cured her en- makes new and pure blood to nourish and strengthen the body, and is a positive and Safe rnrp fnr UViUiUlAi overcomes all forms of blood poison, whether inherited or acquired, and no remedy so thoroughly and effectively cleanses the blood. If you have any blood trouble, or your child has inherited some blood taint, take S. S.

S. and get the Mood in good condition and prevent the disease doing further damage. Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no cnargc whatever for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA.

Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appearance. Persons with half-starved nerves always look worried and "dragged-out." You cannot be happy without nerve vigor; you cannot be natural without all the powers wlflfch nature meant you to have. produce a healthful glow which art cannot imitate. They invigorate every organ, put new force to the nerves, elasticity to the step and round out the face and form to lines of health and beauty. $1.00 per box: 6 boxes (with written guarantee), $.1.00.

Book free. Teai. Meoicinb Cleveland, Ohio. FOIiaSALE BY LOEB IIOLLIS. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS A.

A. FEVERS. Congestions. Inflanima. cokes Hons, Lung Fever Milk Fever.

Fl. II. I'ilAIti. Lonie.icss, Injuries, cukes Rheumatism. V.i I MUCK THROAT.

Quinsy, Epizootic. cukes) Hi temper, JoiwOttMS. Dots, Grabs. K. K.

rol'OIIS. Cold. Influenza, Inflamed vvueh Luiitfit, iMeuro-Pneuinontii. I F.M OLIO. Ib-llynche.

ind-lll wn. cures) Diarrhea, Iventerv. 42. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. Iv'Si KIDXEY BLADDER DISORDERS.

I. I. JfiKI.V DISEASES. Manse. Eruptions.

cukes Ulcers, Grease, Farcy. .1. K.inAD CODITIO. Marin Voat. cukes Indigestion, Stomach Staggers.

00c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, $7. At druggists or sent prepaid ou receipt of price. Humphreys Medicine Cr. William A John New orfc.

Veterinary Manual sent Puke. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Overwork or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over 4.0 years, the only successful remedy. $1 per vial, or special package with powder.f or $5 tkM ly or sent post paid on receipt of price.

HinFIIKKVS XKD. Cor. William A Julia ew Yotfc 3i 1 Iiair tj i Co I P8U.8 4 BAFE. Alwaviirrliahle. Ladles DrnriHi Orlcfaal knd OhIt Hrimlnc for CIIICIIKSTEKVS IINtiLlSII ID and M.I uetmllie box mled riUt blac ribbon.

Take no oLkrr. BeTuM I Daaxroaii HvbatttatleBii liotta-tlaan. Buy of your Druarist. ar rnd 4. Mmmpa tat 1'srtlr Blr, Tfwtttaonial ud "Relief fop Ladlcw." ra utttr, by rota ra Mall.

l.HMf TutiaumiaU. Sold bT ICm liun uaj H4er. iUdUtm k'ark. HllU iiU CGSTIPATSOW tlte trtnu-nt of rj-nilit ami many othr m'f "WIS ills liwr 1 o4ijTtion to the cattuirti-. rt-'iilu- i- thtnr r-ction which 'ensti'nauin instomt it t-iirintr i l'AKKKR'8 It 'NIC lic ji-pxr jvnii-dy.

It arts on the Livr. nnd when u-wsl -'rvaii-ntly removes lhecomrwtii. "4 fttV: at (Lii I'lUfttii-tA, Every VJoman i3 intcresietl and shculii knotr about the oiuierfcl MARML Whirling Spray The Iievr Trlal Sj rlnpe. it ami furon. Htt Saf.

est JIo ConvetiitT L. A.S ('rtirr-Ut tnr tt. If Mipity Alt t.l.. lnl i la4 J' 'ilrc tiotis u- i itt luie lurk. OR I rnd r.eliaS!.!, 3 aw PRiCESLOO yW? Sent postpaid on receipt ct price.

Money refunded if not t3 we Yin da Cicctom Co. Des Moines. loT3u L. S. SARGENT, AGENT.

si I'M it Jfflk Red ALTAVISTA. (COXTISUED.) Mr. Cris Langvardt, whose name is a household word in that section of the country, having, perhaps, bought and shipped more hogs than any man in the state, has done business in this line for thirty years. He is now assisted by his son-in-law, G. A.

Weber, who attends to the home place, managing the feeding and care of the hogs and cattle. 400 head of steers were fed last winter followed by nearly 300 head of hogs. Their average shipments are from three to four cars each week. A new feature has recently been added, a Fairbanks gasoline engine, 22 horse power, with a grinding attachment capable of shelling and grinding 1000 bushels of corn per day. Mr.

II. J. Codding has a neat shop near the depot and besides being a practical horseshoer, having had thirty years experience in that line, is equipped with all the latest modern machinery to do anything in the line of blacksmithing, wood and iron work and runs a mill furnishing chop and meal for the town and vicinity. The motive power is a 4 horse power steam engine. Mr.

J. Butcher and wife have in charge the Fairview hotel, rates SI. 00 to Si. 50 per day. It is situated at the north end of town, east of the depot.

Everything is kept clean and tidy and the table is furnished with everything to tempt the appetite. Mr. Thomas Ilolman runs a blacksmith shop in the "south end of town. Tom is a very busy man and always reliable. He has a 5 horse power gasoline engine and his shop is up to date in all respects.

It was our pleasure to visit the farm of Mr. John Hyde who lives in the corner quarter section adjoining Morris and Wabaunsee counties. John is an enthusiast as to alfalfa and thinks one acre of Upland will produce ten times as much feed as one in prairie hay. To give an account in detail of what our friend Hyde has accomplished would require more space than can be afforded in the crowded columns of the Union. Suffice it to say that Mr.

Hyde keeps his fine farm in apple pie order, is a believer in blooded cattle, horses, hogs and poultry, and he has them. He is happy in the consciousness of having succeeded and is full of hope for the future, not only as to himself, but that of the whole state of Kansas in general and Alta Vista and surrounding country in particular. We've foes within and foes without, Trying to hold back our progress without doubt. Look out for the reckless frauds yon see. Get the genuine Hockey Mountain Tea.

Ask your druggist. LONESOME HOLLOW Lynn Shuel was in Eiley Monday. The Governor was in Riley Monday. Mr Fulton and family visited at Pleasant Glen Sunday. nazel and Harry spent last week at Lonesome Hollow.

Nelson Davis and Bert Gustine were at Streeters' Mills Monday. Grandpa and Grandma McAlister left Tuesday for Michigan. Mrs Bfener and daughter visited Mrs Ezra Bentz Sunday. Mr nenry Beard and wife spent Sun day with Mrs Stella Bentz. Julius Miller of Abilene visited his grandparents last week.

Nathan Shaffer visited home folks Sunday. Grandma Bruntz visited Grandma Bentz Monday. Art Gustine was in Riley Wednesday and brought Mr Southwick of Riley for a visit. Mrs. Mertie Gustine gave a dinner Thursday in honor of Mr Southwick, and Friday about twenty of us drove over to Seven Mile creek for a picnic and fishing.

We camped near Will Grammer's and as the day turned cold we were invited into their fine large house and so hospitably entertained with music and ice cream, etc that the whole crowd voted that the right place to go for a pleasure trip and Mr and Mrs Graminer the right people to visit. We never miss the fish and did not miss breaking down on the way home. Mr Arthur Gustine and took dinner with Mother Gustine Saturday and drove to Riley in the afternoon. Mr Southwick went home with them. The Governor was in Milford Saturday.

Ezra Bentz and John Shaffer were in Junction Saturday. Mr and Mrs Lynn Shuel were in Mil-ford Saturday. Mr A Shuel, toe road boss, had men out Saturday fixing the highway. Mr and Mrs Art Gustine and Miss Lura and Bert Gustine spent the 2Gth of May with Mrs narry Baker to cele brate her birthday. Ezra Bentz and wife visited Mrs Shaffer Sunday.

John King called in Lonesome ITol-low Monday. Mr Davidson and family of Seven Mile took dinner at Pleasant Glen Sunday. Mrs Ettie Grammer was in Milford Satnrdav. STOI12A. Bears the SiguatTire of Ike Kind Voj hml CLARK'S CHEEK.

Ignatz Never has bought a new road wagon. Mr and Mrs Mortz, of near Milford, were over to the Wagner dance. I Mrs Howell has been haviDg a with the grip. Rumors of another wedding fill the air. Miss Lena Mass has returned home.

is Alice Cormaek visited last week in the city. I Miss Mamie Arkell, of Moss Springs. 1 i. vi.xiting with Graodraa Arkeli. Cultivating has commenced.

BlilGGS. A cyclone struck this vicinity Sunday night. A path 40 feet wide and two miles long was swept by the storm. Tnen it struck a field of alfalfa doing great damage to several acres; by its whirling motion stone fences were torn down. When the dust had settled and the mystery solved it was found to be the young folks hanging may baskets.

Bay ley Hesser came down from Alta Vista Monday to finish Mr Olson's barn but were called home the same night by the death of a friend. Charles Fox came home for a few days visit last week. A Barber came out from Junction City Monday. Mrs Estes and son were visiting relatives in Junction City Saturday and Sunday. A large crowd witnessed the ball game Sunday.

Many from abroad attended. Grover Poole of the A spent Sunday at home. Don't forget the Sunday school at 10 o'clock sharp. William Ljundahl has had a bad seige of the mumps. Say, what became of that free mail delivery? Walter Burr has 'gone to work for II Tracy on Humboldt.

Stephen Brannick is working for Mr Fecthner. John Briggs, Jr, says he has a fish net for sale cheap. A first class shave or hair cut at our barber shop. Jess Estes, our local blacksmith will do your horse shoeing or fix your sewing1 machine. ALIDA.

Last week we thought we had never seen as pretty a piece of rye as that of George WilsonTs near Alida and this week we find it plowed under. George plowed under about forty acres of rye this spring after it was all headed out. We hope he will get a good crop of corn but we are kind of doubtful. George Hower, our agent, spent Saturday night aad Sunday with Jim Auld in Clay county a week ago. He reports a pleasant visit.

John Raetz is doing a fine business with his horse and jack this season. Thommie boys are expecting their mother and sister from Germany this week. The boys came out to their aunts, Mrs Fred Raetz, about 12 years ago when they were only 7 or 8 years old. Jim Auld and Frank Weise had dinner at Mr Auld's last Sunday. Mr Auld cut his alfalfa this week.

It was a fine crop two feet high. We always thought it should be in full bloom before being cut. Miss Bertha Oegerle was out visiting friends this week and invited them all over to her father's to a big dinner Sunday. Miss Bertha goes to Michigan next week. Madame Rumor says she wont be Miss after she gets there.

We wish her a happy journey there and also through life. Some of the Upland boys took in the sights of Abilene recently. Mrs Albert Eoediger has a sister visiting her at present. The Golden Rule company is doing a big business at Alida. Everybody from Alida went to Junction City Saturday.

The Misses Miller had quite a smash-up in Junction City Tuesday, breaking both buggy and harness. There must be millions of little chickens in this county. Everyone seems to have from 250 to 400. Harry James has a new buggy. BATE HAM.

Quite a heavy frost Sunday morning. Rev McMellen preached at New Salem Sunday morning in the absence of Rev Burner. nerinan Harbus is spending a few days in Riley county. Sharp was trying to take up some of the slack in the Star Mail rout service butween Bateham and Junction City the first of the week. It is about time something was done when mail carriers will tear up deeds and other important papers and throw them along the highways.

A Jones and II Clark did some stone work for Loader's house last week which adds much to the solidity and general apperance. Eurrior will build an addition to his house in a few days. Strawberries are a light crop and at least two weeks late this season. Thomas Newell is having some substantial repairs done to the interior of his house at present. "Oolie" Ilertig is having a long stone wall laid this spring Colenol Cole is head man.

Albert Loyde cf Junction City was with old friends here Sunday. Corn is growing very slow this soring on account of cold weather. Farmer Hoffman is painting his house, which i- something about nicetv nine out of every hundred farmers ourht to do Barker is improving slowlv and is again aoie to be out. Tne old Shuffler house is being treated to a good coat of paint and otherwise repairs this week. Old Soldier's Experience.

Austin a civil war veteran, of Winchester, writes: wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctor's treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr King's Nfw Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health." They always do. Try the to. Only 25c at Loeb Hollis drug store. AND For cuts, bruises or sores m. I I I 1 BUSINESS, SON.

is easy to make mistakes in the treatment of croup, and mistakes mean the sacrifice of little lives. Foley's Honey and Tar is unconditionally guaranteed by every druggist to cure croup, colds or whooping cough, and to prevent pneumonia, which so often follows diseases of little folks. Do not accept a substitute. It may cost a life. Foley's Honey and Tar is guaranteed.

Miss Mamie Smith. Middlcsboro, Kentucky, writes: "My little sister had the croup very bad. I gave hkr several doses of Foley's Honey and IVr and she wss instantly reliefcd. It saved her life." BANNER SALVE is best. LOAN, release answer the following and mail to D.

W. MICKEY White land and make you a low rate acres fenced In grass land acres too state Prices Extremely Low. S0M A. R. HOUZsCHUHERf, Agent.

tidsymiriier Sale, John E. Eoss Son have just received a Beautiful Line of Ladies Pattern Hats and Bonnets which are selling: at Prices to the times. Country produce taken in exchange. JOHN E. ROSS SON.

If you want to make a FARM questions, clip out this advertisement City, Kansas, who will examine your No of land I acres cultivated acres rough to plow watered. amount of present loan. Great Bargains in My Belgians are especially fine high srtore and pedigreed. Also one of the best Belgian flare Guides for 2. cents.

Visitors always welcome. LOUIS F. VOLIvMANN, corner Seventh and Jackson, Junction City, Kana. At the MuenzenoiHYtr Hardware 4J vii nidt in uuiupcuiiun witii an otner American Bicycles, earned for the Columbia factory the highest award at the Paris Exposition. Yours truly, Eileri's Daylight Liver Pills A small, vegetable Cnres Skk Headache vonstipation.

Dyspepsia, all UiUions Ills auc JMsorders of the Stomach, Lirer and Bowels. Preparedly Emmert Proprietarf Co SOLD BY LOEB IIOLLIS. Er L. iAHT211G, Between 9th 10th on Washlngtoo;.