The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 7

i Public Auctions THE TARTAR'S DELAY Report as to Why the Transport Was Kept at Hong Kong. The subscriber will sell at public auction at his farm on Clarks creek, 11 miles southeast of Junctign City, 5 1-2 miles northeast of Skiddy, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1889, commencing at 10 o'clock a the following property Thirty-four cattle, consisting of 9 cows, 7 2-year-old steers, 4 yearling steers, 4 2-year-old heifers, 4 yearling heifers, 1 grade Hereford bull, 2 years old 5 calves, three of them steers and two heifers. Five of the cows are fat, fit for the butcher. Five head of work horses, 17 hogs, 40 acres of corn, 300 shocks cut; will sell corn and fodder, 8 acres of cane, shocked, 25 tons of prairie hay; farm implements and other things to numerous to menteon. Terms: All sums to $10 cash; a credit of 6 months will be given on larger amounts at 7 per cent, with 5 per cent off for cash.

Lunch at noon JOHN ALYWARD, Jr. George Heidel, Auctioneer. The subscriber will sell at his farm 1 mile north and 1-2 mile east of the Latzke farm, 7 miles south-west of Junction City, on Lyons creek on MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1899, -commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Thirty-eight cattle consisting of milk cows, heifers, yearling steers and steer calves; 4 work horses, 1 colt, 25 tons prairie hay, also 1 DeLavel Cream Separator, 1 new McCormick Corn binder and other farm implements, etc.

Terms: A credit of six months will be given on approved notes at 7 per cent; 3 per cent per annum off for cash. Lunch at noon. George Heidel, Auctioner. SKIDDY. Mrs.

Fowler and son of Ohio arrived Wednesday. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 5. T.

Pember. Mr. Fowler if expected later, he having stopped in Missouri to attend to business interests there. Mr. Riley and family of Anderson county stopped with S.

T. Pember's Monday on their way home from Osborne where they had been visiting relatives. The recent atmospheric changes, it is alleged, have rendered fishing a most paying and pleasant diversion. Mr. Richard Rohrer, Geary county's rustling superintendent, was in this vicinity last week.

Guy Kennedy's last six cars of cattle went out Tuesday night. These make 16 cars this season. Mr. Larkin Sons are feeding a bunch of about seventy-five cattle and about sixty hogs. The bridge gang is at present engaged in repairing some of the bridges in this section.

Mr. Robert Spell has purchased the J. W. Pember property opposite the post office. Robert Spell moved Thursday to his newly acquired property opposite the postoffice.

Maloney and Sons are feeding about 300 head of as fine cattle as are often found. Messrs. S. T. Pember and Robert Spell went to Council Grove Saturday.

Allen Sullivantand family returned to Clement early iu the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stilwell were in Junction City Saturday. Mr.

John Larkin went to Kansas City Tuesday night. Maloney Sons are putting in scales at their feed yards. Mr. J. W.

Pember leaves this week for Humboldt. The bridge gang left us Thursday. VINTON. Mr. Chas.

Cutter brought some cattle and some horses up from R. C. Boyle's pasture last week. Mr. Andrew Rupert who is farming near Ogden came home Sunday to see the home folks.

Mr. Joseph Moody is hauling rock from Mr. McNeece'sfor an arch dugout. Mr. Perry Rupert is the first in this vicinity to put his cattle in the stalks.

Vinton's school teacher went home Friday to Ogden returning Sunday. Mr. Chas. Cutter is building a new corn crib and granary. Mr.

Caleb Estes has a nice bunch of steers in the feed lot. Mr. Samuel McNeece's bunch of steers are doing well. Mr. Perry Rupert is stacking his cane.

Magnetic PROFESSORS" 5. E. Norstrom, Has decided to stay permanently in this city. We will occupy Mrs. Vick's residence on 8th street, between Jackson and Webster, four and one-half 'blocks west of Main after October 2nd.

ASHLAND. The F. A. Birch cattle sale on Ashland bottom, October 18th, the morning was crisp and cool, as the day warmed up the people got to feeling in a fine humor. Auctioneer Johnson of Wamego after disposing of a few dozen tin cups from which the crowd had drank their hot coffee at lunch, called the people out to the cattle yard and opened up the sale in a lively manner by selling to John Smith a fresh cow with calf at $40: Jas.

Stagg took a cow at $25.25, Joe Woods one at $25, Joe Crowell one at $25.50, Joe Woods another at $25 .75, Joe Cro wells turn again aid he got his cow for $35.25, Jas Stagg got two cows for $56. A Shorthorn bull was taken by A. F. Persons at $33.75, then two cows one $60 and another at $38 25 went to Joe Wooks. Jas Stagg not having as many cows as he wanted took in three more, two of them at $54 and one $31.50.

Wm Woods a cow at $30, Joe Stuckey two cows on at $28 75 and another at $29, Getts took the next cow at $23 -25, the three last cows went to A. F. Persons at $42, Joe Stuckey now gets four heifers at Conroy one small heifer at $19, John Belomy takes nine heifer calves at $144, Eight steer calvesjnext taken by Bellinger at $148, Now comes the lively bidding; three steers which Woodsjgot at $177 or $59 per head, Mr. Woods also wot the next lot of feeders at $159 or $53 per head, then there was but two more feeders, and Mr. Woods, not liking to separate them from their mates, took them at $109 or $53.50 per head, Barney Dempsey took a cow at $32.25 and three steers at $120 or $40 each, James Conroy wound up the sale by taking two steers at $76 or $38 50 each.

The sale amounted to something over $1,700. The Metcalf recital on Friday evening was a great treat for the people and a success financially. The school house was well crowded and the professor and his wife did their parts excellent. The music rendered by the Brown boys of Manhattan was beyond criticism. Prof.

Metcalf and wife assisted by the Brown Bros, will give another recital at the school house on Nov. 13th, and we hope all will be met with a large crowd. The tramp violinist who came here and stayed for some time on the creek took his departure very suddenly with a horse and saddle. The horse was recovered at Manhattan but he was not found. Those who loaned him money are feeling rather sore about it.

John Bellomy was called to Deep creek Friday by the news that his brother Charlie was dying. He arrived there just before his brother died. The funeral services were conducted on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Philips staited Sunday for Dwight after a load of apples which he intends bringing back with him.

We understand he gets them for thirty-five cents a bushel. J. D. Harshbargers wheat that he raised on Mr. Larson's farm tested sixty-two pounds to the bushel which is the best grade of wheat yet threshed in Ashland.

Dick Houck and wife moved from the Chas. Hatch house to Mr. Philips house on the White farm. Mr. Hatch intends using his house to store wheat.

Mr. Sol Koppenkeffer intends giving a stock sale soon. He has good cattle and anyone anticipating buying should look out for the date. Elgin Williams reports that the college faculty are expecting an attendance of one thousand students during the mid-winter term. Mr.

Tate Scott paid a visit to Mr. McCartle's west of Junction City for the purpose of procuring his winter supply of apples. The high winds of the south has been damaging the growing wheat. Another good rain would do lots of good. Mr.

Stuckey returned to Ohio last Friday after a stay of one summer with his sons, Joe and John Stucky. We hear that Mr. Ross is to move back on their old home farm. John Diebier spent several days at Mr. Koppenheffer's.

Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest I menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING PONDER NEW YORK. OGDEN. Miss Josie Weichselbaum entertained a number of her lady friends from Junction City Tuesday evening.

At 6:30 they were escorted to the dining room where a bountiful supper was served. Misses Anna Enfield and Marie Kemnitz waited tables. The entertainment given in behalf of the Ben Hur Court No. 6 was well attended and Little Baby Clamon will be long remembered. Mrs.

Eosencrants received word from. her sonCal who lives in Oklahoma that his wife is very low. Jack Statton and H. H. Padgett is hauling Dad Atwell's potatoes to Manhattan this week.

Our boys who enlisted in the 40th regiment at Fort Riley leave soon for the Philippines. Mrs. George Honey is looking for her father and mother from South Carqlina soon. Dave Richardson is helping George Honey in the blacksmith shop this week. Jim Knox disolved partnership with T.

W. and the Colonel gets promoted. Jim Wood shipped a car load of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday night. J. K.

Wright finished his contract with the U. P. He left for Oklahoma where has another large contract. C. M.

Hudspeth's threshing gang is expected in the first of the week. Al. Honey stopped farm work and went to paddying for a change. Dad Atwell sold 600 bushels of potatoes at 35 cents a bushel. E.

L. Keeck is threshing kaffir corn for George Languein. Dewey was in our neighborhood buying feed this week. What was the matter with Sunday for a windy day. S.

M. Newton bought J. A. Hubert's kaffir corn. H.

H. Padgett has purchased the Dye property George Hess is digging his potatoes this week. Walter Lafet sold his hay to S. M. Newton.

Barnum Spears is talking of building soon. F. Raffield is on the sick list. DISTRICT NO. 25.

A very refreshing rain fell in this part of the country Sunday night: A large crowd attended church at the school house Sunday. Mrs. S. L. Andrews has gone to Ohio on a visit.

Qnite a number in the neighborhood are losing calves with the blackleg. Rev. Richards expects to begin a series of meetings at this place Monday night, Oct. 30th. Mr.

Benson's little boy was quite sick last week. The rain prevented the social at the church last week. Mr. Baird the Sunday school organizer in the Emporia field visited the Sunday school at thi9 place last Sunday and made a very interesting talk in behalf of his work. Mr.

Tutter is the United Brethren minister who has been sent to this field of work. BATE HAM. Mrs. Frank Culberson has gone to spend a few months with her parents in Wyoming. MrG.

Blue of Chapman creek is at work among us heading kaffir corn. George Flower i9 putting up some out building improvements. F. M. Shivers is building a nice addition to his house.

MissE. V. Loader returned home Saturday after a three week's visit with friends in Westmoreland. Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Newbury of Clay Center were in this neighborhood this week. Mr Downing of Clay Center went through here the first of the week. Will Thompson of Junction City was with friends here the first of the week.

W. S. Clark of The Union was working in the interest of the Weekly Union In Central Kansas here last week. Col. Lem Ambrose was bucked off a vicious bike, sustaining a slight sprain.

The "aoiniile" has been tied up to an empty manger to reflect-on his disgrace. We are glad to report Miss Cora Culberson up and around again. 'sjf io Take Because pnrely vegetable yet thorough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory A WARNING TO POSTMASTERS. They Are Directed by the Tott Office Department at Washington toPot Up in Their Offices Notice Concerning Political Assessment. Washington, Oct.

19. The secretary of war recently instructed Gen. Shaf-ter at San Francisco, to call on the commanding" officer of the troops on the Tartar for a full statement ol facts concerning1 the delay of that transport in the harbor of Hong Konff; Under date of San Francisco, October 16, Gen. Shafter forwarded the report of the commanding' officer of the Twentieth Kansas to the department as follows: The chartered transport Tartar is a British ship, and, as such, the Hritish law was deemed to apply. Under the British law the Tartat was licensed to carry 741 passengers.

The harbor master at Hong Kong refused to give the ship clearance because s.ie carried 1,140 troops. I wired to the department at Washington anJ the adjutant peneral at Mmila that clearance was refused because of overcrowdiug. The reply was had from AfljL Gen. Corbiu asking if, in my opinion, the sSip was overcrowded and if there was cause for complaint from the soldiers regarding food. I replied that the ship was no more crowded than other transports had been, and that there was no ground for complaint retfardinur food.

Before communication could be had I wired "clearance allowed, sailed to-day." The harbor master had in the meantime visited the ship and inspected the light ducts and ship's boats. Attention was doubtless called to the ship ani her passenger list by certain of the discharged soldiers in person and by an article which appeared in a Hons; Kong paper, written by a discharged regular soldier, in which the ship was spoken of as "sardine box." The actual delay after the ship was ready to sail caused by the incident was about 24 hours. Referring1 to the report of the commanding' general of the Twentieth Kansas, Adjt. Gen. Corbin telegraphed Gen.

Shafter as follows: It is not quite clear that the Tartar took on life belts and ship boats at Hong Kong or that the inspection of the harbor master satisfied him that the provisions of the Tartar in that particular were satisfactory and, as a result of that inspection, he gave clearance, etc. Gen. Shafter has replied to this telegram by saying that the commanding officer of the Twentieth Kansas reports that the Tartar took on no additional life belts or boats and that he understood that the harbor master granted the clearance because he was satisfied with the provisions of the Tartar in that particular. WARXIXO TO POSTMASTERS. Washington, Oct.

19. The postmaster general has issued a formal warning to all postmasters against the levy of political assessments and simultaneously the civil service commission has called attention to the law governing the subject and of the commission's intention to enforce it. This general warning is similar to that issued heretofore prior to political campaigns, and, it is understood, follows complaints of specific violation of the law received from Ohio and other states where elections are to he held this year. The postmaster general's order follows: i By request of the civil service commission all postmasters are hereby directed to sign and post conspicuously in their respective offices copies of the following circular, issued by the United States civil service commission, and tc use every means to direct the attention of their subordinates to the provisions thereof. The commission's circular says: The civil service act makes political assessments of federal officers and employes a misdemeanor, and then quotes sections 2, 11, 12, 13, II and 15 of the act, which was approved January 16, 1883.

The commission now adds the following: It is the duty of the commission to see that the provisions of this law are strictly enforced and it wrM employ every legitimate and available means to secure the prosecution and punishment of whoever may violate them. The commission requests any person having knowledge of any violation of this law to lay the fact before it, and it will at once take action upon them. To further guard against violations the following- notice to be posted at all post offices has been promulgated: All employes connected with this office are hereby notified that they are under no obligations whatever by reason of their being in the public service to make contributions or subscriptions for political or other purposes and that they will not be molested or in any way discriminated against for failure to subscribe or contribute. THE ANTI-EXPANSIONISTS. The Meeting at Chicago Cloe After an ratios by Boark Cockrao, of New York.

Chicago, Oct. 19. The anti-imperialist meeting at Central Music hall came to a close last night, lion. Bourke Cockran, of New York, delivering the oration of the evening. The hall was filled and the remarks of the orator were greeted 'with approval by those present.

Mr. Cockran based his objection to the policy of the government on the broad ground that one people had no right to force a government of an other. He discussed the question in a dispassionate manner, claiming that there were many reasons why the United States should hold the islands, but no reason why it should attempt to force upon any peoplea form of government to which that people objected. The conference adjourned at the conclusion of Mr. Cockran's address.

A declaration of principles was previously adopted denouncing the policy of imperialism as hostile to liberty, as unconstitutional and as tending toward militarism and the immediate cessation of the Philippine war is demanded. A Hotel Manager's Geoeronlty. San Francisco, Oct. 19. The manager of the Midland hotel at Kansas City, caused to be distributed 1,000 tickets to the officers and privates, of the Twentieth Kansas regiment here.

They are good for a dinner at the hotel any time within a year. PerUhe4 In a Montana Storm. Denver, Oct. 19. A special to the Republican from Great Falls.

says: Four men are dead and probably eight more in Teton county from the recent storm. The dead are all sheep herders. Snow is four feet on the level in parts of Teton cousty. WM. ZERNICKOW, IT 17 lnteaners, WAKEFIELD.

Mayor Gaston spent the first of the week in Junction City Mrs. Kennedy of Junction City is up visiting Mr. and Mrs. Insley E. Jevons received a car load of lumber this week with which to build corn cribs C.

W. Hall and wife and child, went up to Garrison last week to visit his parents W. D. Vincent will speak at the public school house in Exeter on the 18th of October Dancing club starts Tuesday night. It is being organized by Art Jones and C.

W. Crosby At the Sunday School Convention last Sunday Arthur Guy was elected president and Miss Sadie Jevon J. F. Streeter of Junction City, the aunt of the otreeter boys of Wakefield, died last Saturday evening. She was buried Tuesday in Junction City cemetery Chas.

Kregar and Domar Kregar Ringwood, were here the first of the week visiting the Kregars. They left for Oklahoma the last of the week, where they will visit before going back to Pennsylvania Marsh Berry of Nebraska was down last week visiting relatives near Milford and looking after property interests here Gus Stoinbrick of Industry brought over three loads of hogs Thursday. Six of them died ot the excessive heat, one of the six had jumped from the wagon and broken his nose and died soon. This one was the largest hog ever brought to Wakefield, weighing 700 pounds A number of Woodmen went down to Junction City last Wednesday night to have a couple of candidates initiated, II Lovett and Fred Zeigler. Among these going were Walt Billingham, Geo.

Kregar, Hy Lovett, Fred Zeigler Geo. Gaston, Bert Ilaire, Albert Hes-kett, Jesse Bower, H. Walter, John Ives, B. Male, H. Adams, Phil Koerner, Gus Woerner, Fred Zeigler, Geo.

Fasse, Pete De Young, Pete Sonnenburg, Bert White, Al. Fen tern, Ed. Faidley and Chas. Woerner J. E.

Cairns of Manhattan and Bob Shivers of Junction City were up visiting Will Kurtz's family Sunday Mrs. Alex Gaston stopped over Monday while on her way from Gorham where she has been vititiog her daughter. Wakefield Searchlight. UPPER CLARKS CREEK. A most enjoyable quilting party took place at Mrs.

Fred Baxter's last Wednesday. Those in attendance were, Mesdames Wing. Treager, E. B. Curtis, Kitchen, A.

Wameke. John Truager, Wameke, Baxter- J. Baxter, Curt Baxter, II. Baxter and sister, Guather, Mrs. Morelaod, A.

F. Baxter, P. Gunther and Miss Lulu Baxter. Mrs. Moreland and Miss Lulu Baxter assisted the hostess in preparing a most sumputous dinner to which the ladies did ample justice.

After dinner the ladies returned to the sitting room where they nearly finished the third quilt returning to their homes at 5 o'clock. All had an excellent time and join in hoping Mrs. Baxter will have more quiltiogs. Quite a number of Clarks creek people attended the corn carnival at Abilene last week. E.

B. Curtis quite recently bought 1100 head of cattle. Was George Block lost last Sunday night? Quite a number were out to the dauce at Chas. Block's Saturday night aud all report a good time. Geo.

W. Palmer is clerking in W. A. Bingham's clothing store. Mrs.

John Baldwin who has been very sick is getting better. The U. P. had a reck at Silver Lake this (Friday) morning. E.

L. Jetfrtry is making a gool postmaster at Biteham. J. Stine I building a large barn southwest of here. Mr.

and Mr George Lancaster have a daughter. Mrs. W. II. Levi issteadilj gaining.

LYONA. Mr. Latzke is feeding a nice bunch -of steers aud some cows. G. B.

Taylor sold his cows to George Staatz. Mr. John Miller has been very sick the past few days. G. B.

Taylor and Robert Fredrick threshed cane seed for Mrs. Teigs last week. Rev. Bruns, Rob Fredrick and wife and Misses Anna and Lura Miller, Latzke and Oestrich went to Clay Center to attend the Epworth League convention last Saturday. Lyona Band practiced in the Rubin -school house last Monday night.

They are going to play for a wedding this week. Mr. Dan Fiedler who has been out west in Idaho for the last year has returned. The Lyona Epworth league will have and literary program on the second Tuesday evening in every month and catechism every fourth Tuesday evening in the month. A Snap.

Three room house and two lots, $200 cash, if taken at once. C. II. Manley, Jr. i Seems if all the things we like disagree with us, and all thiugs we don't like agree with us.

Dyspepsia lurks in most of the good things we eat, and indigestion follow the gratification of appetite. Of course, it isn't Nature's 'fault. Nature does the best she can, and if a man will only help her a little bit at the right time, he may eat what he likes and as much as he likes. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are for people who are troubled with indigestion.

Particularly for those in whom 'it manifests itself in the form of constipation. The "Pellets" are quick and easy in their action. They are in perfect harmony with Nature. They effect a permanent cure. You need take them regularly only a little while.

After that, use them occasionally when you need them when you have eaten anything that disagrees with you. They may be taken just as 'freely as you would take water or any other necessity of life. Once used they are always in favor. A. C.

Club. One of the most fun provoking affairs was the A. C. E. club meeting at Miss Weichselbaum's at Ogden Tuesday afternoon.

Th club went out by train and was met at the station by a hayrack which conveyed them tQ the Wiechselbauru home. Much halarlous-ness prevailed. The score-cards were daioty contrivances in the form of butterflies. The prize a handsome vase was awarded to Miss Kate Scott. An elegant four course dinner brought forth looks of perfect content.

After dinner Miss Martha White sang several solos and others entertained the club with rag-time dances, and cake walks. The table cloth oa which the sumptous repast was spread was over one hundred and tiff years old The club came home on the plug and voted Miss Weichselbaum a charming hostess. Miss Lena O'Reilly entertains the club next week. Corn Cribs. Buy your lumber for them of the Geary County Lumber Co.

and save money. The Morey Stock Co. is playing in calina this week. There is a diptheria scare in Hering-ton. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab ilets.

All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature ou every box. 25c.

nl ozc: All Kind Ysa Kav Alwara task. cf KANSAS FALLS. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, Mr.

and Mrs. John Elam, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Elam, Miss Addie Nickell and Mr. Homer Stevens attended the corn carnival at Abilene Thursday.

One of our young men has a tally-ho. Expect the next thing will be an automobile. Mr. Will Mack and Oliver Atler made a business trip to Chapman Sunday. Mr.

George Overhoff was a pleasant caller at Maple Grove Sunday. Mr. Rudy and Miss Lucy Overhoff are on the sick list. Everyone enjoyed the Kansas zephyr Sunday. Mr.

James Ward is painting Squire Morgan's house at Moss Springs. He will also paint the Moss Springs M. E. church this week. Mr.

Benedict Sieber and family moved yesterday from Fourteenth street, to Sixteenth and Franklin into their new residence. Miss Belle Campbell has resigned her position in the city schools to take effect at the close of the present school month, October 27. Mrs. M. J.

Hoffman of Parsons is in the city Introducing the Searchlight, the Woman's Relief corps department official organ of Kansas. Judge Ziegelasch issued a marriage license Saturday, October 14, to Mr. Herman Jaecke and Miss Clara Tiegs both of Lyons creek. Mr. C.

V. Sunday received a check for 81000 last Saturday, this being the insurance money carried in the is. A. A. by his wife.

A man in Hutchison has an excellent, combination of professions. He is both a magnetic healer and an' undertaker. The Washburn college foot ball team defeated the Manhattan college team Saturday by a score of 24 to 0. The Atchison authorities have fixed the fine of $700 per month on all slot machines and gambling houses, A Mr. Quisenberry of Hoxie has sued the city of Salina for-false im-1 prisonment for $20,000 damages.

Mrs. Schmutz of near Alida was taken quite sick this afternoon while doing snopping ia the Racket. Engineer Good is taking a lay-off and Engineer Edwards is running the 484 on the branch passenger. A fine driving horse belonging- to John L-iidergot tingled up iu some wire and was cut badly. The A.

C. E. Club went to Ogden his noon to be guests at the Theodore Weichselbaum home. The famous HiUmon insurance ease was opened for the sixth time Monday at Leavenworth. This is fine duck hunting weather.

Quite a number of our sportsmen trying their shot. Mr. Allen Sullivant will be up next week to look up a couple of young; Jersey cows: Mr. Abner EUru lot a pocket book contain $6 on the trip-to Abilene on I the 12th. WELCOME A number of the young folks of the neighborhood gathered at Mrs.

Meseka's Friday evening in honor of James Houtsman. The evening was spent in games and music. Delicious refreshments were served. Everyone enjoyed themselves. Peter Rlcallen met with quite an accident last Thursday.

While crossing the railroad in Alta Vista a freight train struck his wagon, throwing him several feet In the air and bruising him considerably. A number of the neighbors are digging their potatoes which they find are not as good us they expected. Wm. Hamilton says he is going to get a new buggy. Now, girls, who will get the first ride? Miss Breen is suffering with a sore finger which she accidentally cut one day last week Harry Deversnike is hauling his corn to Mr.

Hero's, down on Spring creek. A number of tie neighbors attended the Zimmerman sale Wednesday. Wanted a cook by several of the old bachelors of Welcome. Walter Flag was in Alta Vista getting his wagon repaired. Mrs.

Tea and Mrs. Trapp called on Mrs. Zieber Wednesday. Our school is Improving fast. There are uow 35 enrolled.

Arthur Hall has been on the sick list for some time. Mr. Hall bought two fine cows at the Dennis sale. Ardon Zieber sold some of his corn to W. M.

Aye. E. P. Debo took hogs to Alta Vista last Monday. Corn Huskers are in demand.

Welcome is on the boom..