The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 2

Painless Extracting by the Use of 0 Wilson Brothers. WAIT FOR THE vmaita vista. Mrs. Amsbury of Dwight is visiting her son Frank this week. Among the improvements this week we note the painting of Mrs.

Hunger's house. Theo. Gantz has had a fine brick cistern built the past week. Wash. Alexander is having a cyclone cellar built.

Mr. Huyler is do BIO SHOW AT THE. Indications for May are the weather will be warmer with frequent showers and a good trade, and if you wish to be comfortable and keep cool, justdrop itat Wilson Bros, and get one of their nice spring Suits, and look at our large line of Summer Underwear. We have just received a new invoice of up-to-date Neckwear in all the'very latest shapes, color and sizes. Our Shoe department is out of sight we keep everything from a plow shoe up.

All the new and nobby hats. Our line of straw hats are all right, so are our prices. Our business is increasing right along. Why? Because we buy only the best. We sell at the lowest living prices.

We promise nothing we can't fulfill, and are more than pleased to have you come in and see whether you buy or not. Come in and buy a pair of little Brownies for the kid. Yours to Please, Wilson Brothers. PERSONALS. Mr.

E. H. Hemenway has gone to St. Louis to attend the great sale of nearly a million dollars worth of GOODS from the Ely "Walker stock whose. building was destroyed by fire about four weeks ago.

These goods are being sold by the Insurance companies at auction for SPOT CASH and there will be some interesting SELLING when Mr. Hemenway gets back. No dull times at The Eacket. Everything CASH DOWN YOURS TO SERVE, 9 ay I YOU SEE! Now is the time to Pa! nit I We call your attention to the large stock of mixed PAINTS just received. OF JUru ggist Vitalized Air.

No danger. Anybody can take it. No bad results follow as the effects of it. It cannot be compared to any gas or air that has been used in this part of the country. It does not cause that sinking or suffocating sensation, nor does it have a bad odor or taste; on the contrary, it has pleasant taste and odor makes a complete anaes thesia, though always under control.

We manufacture it fresh every day or oftener as case demands. We invite all physicians to call and examine it thoroughly. Handy for minor operations. We do all kinds of bridge and crown work. Aluminum plates, etc.

The best set of teeth SS.O0. We guarantee all our work. Wibking Over Keller's. Dentists. BEINHOLD STACKE PRACTICAL OPTICIAN Croup and whooping cough are childhood's terrors; but like pneumonia, bronchitis, and other throat and lung troubles, can be quickly cured by using One Minute Cough Cure.

Burt Ward. MILFORD The schools closed last Thursday and on Friday the pupils of both rooms united and held a picnic in Kennett's grove. Prof. Ramsey will continue te reside in the city, and Miss Hurley goes to her home injunction City. Both teachers have rendered very satisfactory work in the past year.

Shipments this week were as follows: Monday night Gifford two car load of cattle; C. J. Chambers, one car load of cattle; A. B. Whiting, one car load of hogs.

Tuesday night Welch two car load of cattle; J. Maloney, one car load of cattle and one of hogs Bentz one car load of hay. Mrs. Rosana Carpenter, mother of the Carpenter starts early next week for Montana to join her sons. Two or three of the boys are up there farming, and doing well.

They live over on the coast slope, where they need to feed only a few weeks in the year. Will Biehl came down from Clay Center Thursday of last week. He is rendering his services with A. F. Fawley.

Mrs. J. N. Engle and Miss Bessie Linscott of Junction City dined at the residence of M. C.

Linscott Wed nesday. A. R. Bartell is having his barber shop repapered and fixed up in general. E.

G. Chambers is doing the work. Mrs. C. M.

Williams is visiting this week at the home of Bert Crook, west of the city. Captain Hill passed through thj city Wednesday enroute to the Hill ranch. Rev. C. Robinson is working in the Graves blacksmith shop in Junction City.

Mrs. Pierce of Hillside is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Clark. Miss Eva Southwell returned from Junction City Wednesday. nenry Millholland of Riley was in the city Wednesday.

J. Snyder started to work on the railroad Mondav. C. A. Streeter went to Junction City Wednesday.

Will Miller of Junction City was up Wednesday. Rev. C. M. Williams went to Em poria Monday.

H. W. Lutman went to Junction City Monday. Ed Steckle went to Junction City Wednesday. Mrs.

A. C. Baker went to Nebraska Saturday. Ed Hill came up from Kansas City Saturday. The town herd started Monday.

Have You Kidney Trouble? A 50c. trial bottle of Foley's Kidney uure win prevent serious results from this fatal disease. Sargent, druggist. UiA-rmcr TiiArtriA'are the LLIUJLLOy most fa tal of all diseases. Foley's Kidney cure a guaranteed remedy or money reiunaea.

tsargent, druggist. DRY CHEEK. We need rain badly. James Doyle has bought a new ac cordean. A number of boys from the creek were fishing on Clark's creek Sunday.

John Breen is somewhat indisposed this week. Listing is about over. Land For Sale. We, have some bargains to offer in cheap pasture lands; write us for full information, stating how large a tract you want Also farms for sale from $5.00 to $3.00 per acre. fJiquettt Lir.roln.

Lincoln Kansas Pasture ing the stone work. Roxy Teits spent last Saturday and Sunday at Council Grove. T. D. Seeley, traveling veterinary surgeon, made this town a call last week.

T. B. Amsbury made a business trip to Kansas City and St. Joe last week. Frank Bailey has gone to Topeka to do some carpenter work.

Mrs. Kenney of Alma was here last week taking treatment of Dr. Good- sell. Mrs. Perry Green visited home folks at Council Grove last week.

Chris Langvardt shipped another car of hogs to Kansas City last Mon day. The Davis Bros, have in pasture near this place about 1800 head of cattle, and expect any day enough more to make 2500. We learn that Herman Babbitt's brother Woodmen have made up mon ey and donated him a set of harness to replace those stolen from him some time ago. Frank Amsbury shipped 6 cars of hay to Kansas City last week. Mr.

L. A. Ramsour of Chapman is here taking photographs this week, to remain ten days. This gives the people of this section of the country an opportunity to get good pictures without going a great distance. Mr.

Macnamore, who buys eggs for Perry Bros, of Manhattan, made his regular trip here last Monday. He usually gets all the eggs our merchants has, and that is no small amount. Rolla Bailey was attending court in Alma one day this week. Elmer Furgerson of White City spent a day or two here this week. We do not know that this place is any worse than any others, but it certainly has its share of young boys who are quite disrespectful to older people.

Quite heavy rains occurred both north and south of here last week, but missed this place, consequently at this writing a shower would be ap preciated. School is again in session this week. There will be six weeks of school yet. Mrs. Ross is back from her visit home.

Mr. Lapham of Welcome was in with a large shipment of butter from the Welcome Springs creamery. The weather has been fine and farmers busy planting corn so that but few people have been in town, yet our merchants report a good trade for last Saturday. WHEN NATURE needs assistance it may be best to ren der it promptly, but one should re member to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company.

Miss Clarke expects some of her pupils from Clay Center and Enterprise to assist the orchestra next Wednesday night. Full Details Gladly Given. A Railroad Official's Experience. Ms EDWARD EDMONDS, long con nected with railroad construction In Nebraska, writes: "My heart troubled and pained me for 19 years. Shortness of bre3th was the constant and most common symptom.

Intense, excruciating pain, generally followed any severe exertion- Faintness, hunger without any appetite; fluttering that made me clutch my breast, and palpitation that often staggered me as if I would fall, were frequent attacks. Again, everything would turn black if I ariose from a stooping posture quickly. Sleepless nigtti ith their Dr. Miles prtijtratinsr unrest were numerous and I could gst no rest day or night. I consulted leading physicians and tried; advertised retaiieA.

They ve tne no relief. One of Heart Cure Restores Dr. Miles circulars described case so exactly that I teak Dr. Milss New Heart Cure and I am now a well man. I hope every one troubled with heart disease will try Dr.

allies remedies. If they will write me personally, I will gladly give tbem fall details of my experience." Eaw. EnxosErS. P. O.

Box David City, Nebraska. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee that first bottle benc-ts or raoaity refunded. Jr ti FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY. Mrs.

M. W. Smith and Mrs. Miller rode to Chapman on Monday on horse back. Mr.

Win. Keller went to Solomon on business Tuesday. Mrs. B. L.

Clingman went to Salina Tuesday for a short visit. Mrs. M. P. Condi of Beatrice, arrived Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.

Frank Tenney. Mr. Henry Thiele went to Manhattan today to attend the Annual State Shooting tournament being held there this week. Miss Bertha Oegerle of Alida is visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. Geo.

J. Callakan. Miss Lizzie Cullinan went to Kan sas City today to make an extended visit with relatives and friends. Kosa reane paper, tne society organ of Sedalia, contained this complimentary notice of Miss Adelia Humphrey: "The musical people of Sedalia will doubtless be interested in knowing that Mr. J.

IIoDkin Flinn, who so recently delighted many audiences here with his musical talent and ability, has published a song and will soon offer it for sale to the public. "Mother's Love" is the title of this pleasing song and chorus, and it has been pronounced of superior excellence by all who have heard it. The title page beares also the name of Miss Adelia Alice Humphrey of this city as the auther of words. A wide sale is predicted for this production' When R. V.

Pierce, of Buffalo, N. published the lirst edition of his great work.The People Common Sense Medical Adviser, he announced that after 680,000 copies had been sold at the regular price, $1.50 per copy, the profit on which would repay him for the great amount of labor and money expended in producing it he would distribute the next half million free. As this number of copies has already been sold. he is now giving away, absolutely free, 500,000 copies of this most complete, interesting and valuable common sense medical work ever published the recipent only being required to mail to him, at above cost of mailing only, and the book will be sent post-paid. Contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated.

The Free Edition is precisely the same as that sold at $1.50 except only that the books are in strong man ilia paper covers instead of cloth. Send now before all are given away. Nobody has any prettier bunch of White and Brown Leghorns than Mr. George W. Irwin, on East Sixth.

Taken Suddenly 111. Mr. Lichtenhan of McDowell creek, spending a few days in the city with his son Frank in Railway addition, was taken very ill Thursday evening He was up and apparently in the best of health during the afternoon and evening. It is hoped that it is noth ing serious. The Style.

Fit and Wear could not be improved for Double the Price. We have all shades andbear in mind that every gallon is sold under a positive guarantee. Our goods are right and our prices are right. The most complete line ofJPaint Brushes. Kalso-mines, Varnishes, in the city.

Boin Holzschuher, Druggists. MAY 7, 1897. Subscription tl.OOper annum. Entered at the irosiomce in junction liiij.ansaB.as eevoua ciass roall matter. Issued on Saturday of each week s-om the First National Bank building, corner Washington and 8evntb Streets, bj MONTGOMERY, GILBERT MOORE.

W. O. MOORE, Editor. 0 FFICIAL COUNTY PAPER, FFICIAL CITY PAPER, Grand Lodge Officers. The following are the new officers of the Grand lodge of K.

O. T. M. Chosen at Kansas City last week: Geo. Jansen, Atchison, Lieut.

Commander. J. W. Willis, Gypsum City, State Past Commander. WillT.

Walker, Kansas City, Record Keeper. E. E. Miller, Topeka, Finance Keeper. W.

J. Short, Horton, Chaplain. J. D. Carlyle, Troy, Sargeant.

C. C. Arthur, Junction City, Master at Arms. II. G.

Peck, Holland, Sentinel. Mr. Irwin, Hope, Picket. J. E.

Hammeyer, Representative to Supreme lodge. Thirty years is a long time to tight so painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitchell, of Unionville, struggled that long before he tried l)e Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, which quickly and permanently cured him. It is equally effective in eczema and all skin affections. Burt Ward. Mr.

E. J. Kibbey, who has charge of the electric light plant, has a vacation of thirty days. He left this morning for Galveston, and hopes to take a trip to New Orleans. One of the Riepe boys looks after the plant In his absence.

Bee-Keepers, Attention A complete stock of improved Bee Hives.sections, foundation smokers, etc. Pure Italion Queens at Si.oo, F. DURLAND, Furniture Store. A Warm Friend. Foley's Colic Cure is very hot, but when diluted it is a warm friend indeed to those suffering from bowel complaints.

It never fails. 25c. and 50c. Sargent, druggist. Miss Elsie Hurley, who for two years has had the primary department of the Milford schools, closed lur school Friday.

Miss Elsie has demonstrated that she knows how to teach school. Merchants, Bankers, Lawyers, Physicians and all economical men wear W. L. Douglas Shoe because they are the best. For sale by (0) V.

Douglas productions iotu We make Douglas much 11 tctt RECEIVED NEW LINE ed Fruits Dri Evaporated 10 cents Evaporated Nectarines 10 cents Evaporated 12i cents Evaporated Apples, thre 3 lbs 25 cents Country Dried Apples 5 cents Dried Grapes 5 cents Prunes 5 cents Prunes (extra fine) 12 cents 25 cents. Pitted Plums 10 cents Remember that our Comet Baking Powder is the best 10c can on the market. If you want the best can of Fruit in the city, ask for a can of our "Wild Flower," California Fruit. COME AND SEE US. I0U6LAS shoe $30, $4.00 and $540 Shoes are th of skilled workmen, from the best mi- CRRY S.

EB. pussicie io pui mio snoes soia at tnese prices. also $50 and 22S shoes for men, and and 5J.75 for boys, and the L. $150 Police shoe, very suitable for the leiier-carners, policemen and others having walking to do. TVe are constantly adding new styles to our already larpe variety, and tht-ie is no rea-.

son why you cannot be suited, so insist oi haTing W. L. Douglas Shoes from your dealer. We use only the best Calf, Russia Calf (all colors), French Patent Call French Enamel, Vici Kid, etc graded to correspond with prices If dealer cannot supply tou, write W. OOUGUS.

Brockisa, Ksss. Catalogue Free. Is headquarters in PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. Also agent for the famous Heath and Milligan House Paints sold on guarantee only. Call In for prices.

GARY, DRUQQIST. S. B. C. H.

WARD'S OLD STAND. W. H. MOSES AGENT..