The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 6

Kit XL i AM Book AT THE 1IBRACY. YIELDS 10 RUSSIA Ml GUY ill fev Social Gvcnts WANTS CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED. WAMEl' Fort Ki ry Pnoa and Hnncunccmcnts cf luncticr. City ar.d Vicinity fcr the past vrech I Mr. and Mrs.

John Montgomery en-, teriair.ed the folio ing guests at din-I lit-r Christmas ciuy: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steadman, Misses Harriet and Stella Steadman, Judse and Mrs.

S. H. Nikirk, Mrs. F. Reilly and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Montgomery, John David Montgomery, Mrs. Nell Feder-lin and Fanny Fern Federlin. I Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Spurlock and Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Baker gave a family dinner yesterday at the Spur-j lock home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemenway, Kieth, Esther and Billy Hemenway, Keith, Esther and Harvey Spurlock.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fogelstrom gave a charming dinner yesterday.

Red carnations made an effective center piece for the table. The guests were Mrs. A. Gregg, Miss Marjorie Gregg and Miss Ada Fogelstrom of Kansas City, Roy Fogelstrom of Muskogee. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Wagenseller entertained the following friends Christmas day: Dr. O.

D. Walker, Mrs. Simpson, Misses Genevieve and Margaret Walker, Dr. and Mrs. J.

M. Walker and family and Miss Katheryn Addison, all of Salina. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Manley, entertained with a family dinner Christmas day at their home, Cherrycroft. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Manley, and family, Mr. Sam Man-ley of Texas and Misses Anna and Marion Manley of Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs.

O. F. Wright entertained Mr. and Mrs. Y.

Y. Young, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

Pegues and Henry Pegues, very charmingly at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Welderholt of Salina were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Hemenway at dinner yesterday. Mrs. Welderholt will remain the rest of the week. A number of the town boys gave a dance last night in Guild hall. The affair was arranged In a hurry, but a good crowd attended and all had an enjoyable time.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bradford entertained Mrs. Mary Seymour, Mrs. A.

Brown, Miss Alma Brown, Mr. Puring-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Bradford at dinner yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Flower and family, Miss Gatchell and Clarence Flower of Wakefield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flower at dinner yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Rosey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mead, Harry Mead and M.

E. Clarke at dinner on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Hemenway had for their guests Christmas day Misses May Freiligh, Birdie Phillips and Mr. Will Phillips. Dr. and Mrs.

F. W. O'Donnell enter tained Mr. and Mrs. P.

G. Volz, Mr and Mrs. M. H. Foss and Mr.

and Mr T. W. Dorn at dinner Christmas day. Dr. and Mrs.

L. S. Steadman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downing at dinner yesterday.

Miss Amanda Weber arrived Sunday from Fort Collins, to spend the holidays here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Hovey and children of Kansas City are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Boone. Traband-Coffman. Sunday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rosey on West Fifth street, Mrs.

Rose Traband and Mr. Delmar Coffman of Manhattan were united in marriage by Rev. F. A. Line of the Universalist church.

The wedding was a very quiet affair. Following the ceremony an elaborate dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Coffman left immediately for Manhattan, where they will reside.

A Christmas Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

Olsen entertained at a Christmas dinner the following: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Olsen and children of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Smith and children of Kansas Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Poisal and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and daughter of Clarksville, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Schonberner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Goss and son, Mrs. Albert Olsen, Mrs.

Walter Olsen of Kansas City, Miss Lucina Olsen, Mr. Will Olsen, Mr. Albert Arm. strong, Mr. James Poisal, Mr.

Roberl Polsal and Mr. Fritz Neilson. With the Coming of Middle Age. There Is a letting down in the physical forces often shown In annoying and painful kidney and bladder ailments and urinary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills are a splendid regulating and strengthening medicine at such time.

Try them. Miller Drug Co. Ernest Harbes of the Harbes livery barn, was handing out a very attractive calendar to his friends today. The calendar Is neat and will do to hang In any home. Ibe Year li lUy Death.

l-c. ear-'li sa Mr. at. Jhsw-B, who live iV. ii.

iU Lorth of to -tar tly ki'Vi lay Ktt a iiddt -a Arvii, the 6- I Mr. Charles a ha.lt a as a ll i i-itu a i ke i ly a torse. wa in the U.ru wit-i a I iL-r at the He was He wai-i'i; cti a i.aLa. as.a:utt the a a ia atu-Uipttng to pass through a into the hay fell to the ground behind the horse About that time a pet dog ran up anl bit the horse ou the leg fcnd causel it to kick. The Utile fellow wa kicked ia the back of the heal, crushing the skull in four places.

He die i almost instantly. Dr. X. Olseu was calied, but his efforts to revive the boy were in vain. The younger brother hurried to'the house and called bis parents, relating afterward the circumstances of bc accident REV.

SHEI.DOS IS OUT. fa mo us Pastor of Topeka. Church Hands In Resignation. Topeka, Dec. 22.

After 23 years in active charge of the pastorate of the Central Congregational church. Chas. M. Sheldon, the noted Topeka minister, lecturer and writer, has resigned, his active connection with the church to be severed the first of June, 1912. Dr.

Sheldon has resigned that he might answer the calls that are coming to him from all over the world calls for work in foreign countries, and In religious and educational associations and organizations in the United States. Dr. Sheldon, however, will not leave Topeka. He will make this city bts headquarters and will travel out here In his new duties over the world. AN I QUEST AS HELD.

Jlrs. Sodcrberj? Was Lost and Wan. dered Until She Died. (From Saturday's Dally.) Coroner Hannah and Sheriff Har-bes returned home last evening from the eastern part of the country where an inquest was held -ver the body of Mrs. Margaret Soderberg.

Mrs. Sod-erberg lived alone a short distance from her son's house. She often visited among her friends and was gone days at a time. Monday she spent the day with a friend and while on hef way home no doubt became lost In the pasture and wandered until she fell from exhaustion. The body was found by Gus Harris, who was passing through the pasture.

HAVE ORDERED AX AMBULANCE. The W. C. Dunlin Furniture Company Makes Their Announcement. The W.

C. Dunim Furniture company have placed an order for a fine new ambulance that will be used In connection with their business. The ambulance will be one of the latest patterns and will be for the service of the physicians and people of the city to use free of charge. A special team will be used and the rig will go out day or night on emergency calls. Junction City has long needed an ambulance service and the announcement that a modern ambulance will soon be ready for use here will no doubt be appreciated by the physicians and public at large.

INTO INSURANCE BUSINESS. General Chaffee to Go Into Business In California. Lieut. Gen. Adna R.

Chaffee, retired, has resigned his position as chairman on the board of public works in Los Angeles, to take effect Feb. 1, and has accepted the presidency of the Great Republic Life Insurance company. Mayor Alexander says In the Sunday Los Angeles Times: "General Chaffee has been one of the most valued men In the service of the city. His value In the aqueduct work has been great and I am sorry he did not find It deeireable to continue." THE MILLER DRUG CO. Wants Ton to Try Their Remedies for Skin Troubles, Eczema, Pimples and Scalp Diseases.

VIRST. APPLICATION. RELEIVES ITCHING. Realizing the growing distate of the American peoplefor the use of greasy ointments and only liquid preparations for these diseases, the Miller Drug Co. is now offering to the people of this city a mild, soothing rem edy, "Brinkley's Sanador," A remedy which does not soil the clothing, stain the skin or clog the pores, but pene trates to the seat of the trouble, draws the germ life to the surface and destroys it.

"Sanador" Is a proven remedy sold on Its merits. If you are troubled with Eczema, Pimples or any disease of the skin or scalp, they will supply you with "Sanador" under a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. Notice. This Is to notify hunters that no hunting Is allowed on farm north of town known as Tom Dixon place. JACOB HEER.

For Sale My "Wesley farm, 8 miles west of town, of 160 acres, 60 acres In meadow. Will consider not less lhan $100 an acre. No agents. Mrs. Nancy Steele, 4SG0 Lincoln Chicago, III.

Many of the Latent Ilaie Been Reeehed This Week. Twenty-five new books, all cf recent publication, have been received and are now oa the shehes at the George Smith public library. TUT are selected from the popular titles of the las sdx iwuhs, and of them are "best sellers." Ia addi-Uon a loi.g list of new javei.ile books have been received. The books follow "The House in the Hedge," by Barbour. "The Yoke," by Miller.

"Stories That End Well," by Thanet. "Queed," by Harrison. "To Love and to Cherish," by Hall. "White Aprons," by Goodwin. "Later Pratt Portraits," by Fuller.

"Marie-Claire," by Audoux. "White Roses," by Brown. "Mansfield Park." by Austen. "Heart of the West," by Porter. "The Spoilers," by Beach.

"John Sherwood. Ironmaster," by Mitchell. "Down Our Street." by Buckrose. "The Vintage," by Sharts. "Jim," by Bell.

"Master Christopher," by Pasture. "The Golden Silence," by William- son. "The Music Master, by Klein. "The Coward of Thermopylea," by Sredeker. 'The Secret Garden," by Burnett.

"Sheila Vedder," by Barr. "The Glory of Clementine," by ke. "Conrad In Quest or His Youth." by "Kennedy Square," by Smith. New Juvenile books: 'Pioneers of the Rocky Mountains, the West." by Me Murray. It 1 'Little Foilts of Other Lands, by.

Moll lay flays, uy "Stuies From the Faerie Queene," bv Mai Leod. of the Pathfinders," by inncll A borrowed Sister, by hite. "Elinor's College Career," by "hvvartz. 'Il World Is Housed," by Carpenter. Ten Great Events In History," by Johonnot.

"Feats on the Fjord," by Martiueau. "Theodora," by Pyle. The Young Pitcher," by Grey. "Lullaby Land." by Field. "Polly Page Yacht Club," by For- rester.

"Stories From the Chronicle of the ii i "Prince Dusty," by Munroe. "Fifty Famous Stories Retold," by Baldwin "Eskimo Stories," by Smith. "Denmark," by Thomson. "Lives of the Fur Folk," by Havl- land. "The Holy Land," by FInnemore.

"Wilderness Babies," by Schwartz. "Texas Blue Bonnet," by Elliott. "Young Folk's Book of American Explorers," by Higglnson. "Around the World With the Battleships," by Miller. "Heart of Oaks Books," seven volumes, by "Told In a Little Boy's Pocket," by Kennedy.

"Russia," by Walter. "Short Stories From American History," by "The Hollow Tree Snowed-In," by Paine. "When We Were Little," by Emery. "Men of Old Greece," by Hall. "Our Own Country," by Smith.

"Geographical Nature Studies," by Payne. "Children of History, Early and Later Times," by Hancock. WILL HAVE A RABBIT HUNT. Two Parties of Junction City Sportsmen Will Go Out on Sunday. About a dozen of the real hunters of the town will pull oft the biggest hunt of the year on Sunday.

They will divide Into two parties, each side choosing a captain, and will then go out Into the country on a big rabbit hunt. In the evening they will meet again, and a count will be taken of the rabbits killed. The members of the team killing the least number of bunnicB, will be the hosts at a big supper on Sunday evening. In addition, the man killing the largest number of rabbits will receive a box of cigars. OILER IS THE MANAGER, Sallnn Man to Manage the Tew Topeka Daily.

The Topeka American, the new newspaper to be published at Topeka, and which will boost Mayor Billard and resubmission at the coming election, has had Its stationery printed. On this stationery appears the namo of J. T. Oyler, editor and manager. Mr.

Oyler was a Sallna printer until a few weeks ago when he left Sa-lina for Topeka. Sallna Union. Mrs. Florence Spencer Dead. (From Thursday Dally.) Saturday evening Mrs.

Florence Spencer died at her home In Richmond, after a brief illness. Mrs. Spencer leaves a husband and three children, Mrs. Carr of Wisconsin, Jesse and Josephine Spencer of Richmond. The funeral, services were held Sunday afternoon from the home.

The Spencer family resided here for about a vpar and made many friends. They moved to Richmond about six months ago. Their many friends here are grieved to learn of Mrs. Spencer's death. The Daily Union 10c per week.

FERMI t.IVLS IT UL IFMiB TO BE IMI.II. SHU5TE8 WILL EE Oio'llSStO AH FureL-n AJiNer Will App dut-ed en Approval of liu--ia and (Jreat Britain. Teheran, Dee. 2-. The persia cabi uet has given to the Russia Oiiiiistet.

Poklevki-Koziell. verbal assurance of its intention to comply with the Ue mauds of the Russia ultimatum. Early this morning official notices were posted on the walls of the city in prominent places ordering the people to abstain from political meetings of any kind without previously obtaining police sanction. It is said this order was Issued by command of th cabinet as the question of the Russian ultimatum was being discussed and was likely to be settled amicably. Lomlon, Dec.

22. The Persian legation here announced at noon today that Persia had acceded to the Russian demand. The British foreign office shortly after noon received official confirmation that Persia had yielded before the Russian threats and had granted all the demands contained In the Russian ultimatum of Nov. 29. These included the dismissal of W.

Morgan Sinister, the American who has been acting as treasurer general of Persia since June last. Details have not yet reached the British government, but it is said that Russia's demand that the appointment of foreign advisers to the Persian government should hereafter be subject to Russian and British approval, has been found with some slight modifies Hons agreeable to both parties. ALFALFA KING OF ALL GRASSES. Thnt What Wealthy Ohio Slock-raiser Told Shawnee Alfalfa Club. "Alfalfa is the king of all grasses.

It la rapidly taking the place of all other kinds of feed, even for race horses. Alfalfa multiplies rapidly, and no other kind of grass will stand as much punishment during the winter and come out in the spring as good hay." J. C. Tullls, wealthy stockralser and alfalfa grower of Mechanlcsburg, Ohio, with these words a3 the key note, addressed the Shawnee County Alfalfa club Saturday afternoon. Mr.

Tullls has lived on the same farm near Mechanicsburc for thirty-five years, the farm formerly belonging to bis f.ither. who houcht it from the first owner. Mr. Tullls Is also an exten sive feeder of sheep, and he declared that alfalfa was the best feed he has ever been able to obtain. After having raised alfalfa on the same farm for a number of years he was of the opinion that Shawnee county alfalfa rais ers should bo able to raise much lar ger crops owing to the fact that Kansas farms are comparatively virgin soil and have not yet been impoverished.

The monthly meeting of the club was presided over by O. T. Whitney, with A. T. Daniels as secretary.

Mr. Tullls was the principal speaker, and was interrupted frequently during his address by questions from the different members present. In his address Mr. Tullls In part said "I have had about fifteen years' experience In raising alfalfa, and I have come to the conclusion that it la the king of all grasses. It Is rapidly taking the place of all other kinds of feed, and Is good even for race horses.

It contains about 14 per cent of protein and 70 per cent of digestible food matter, so it Is a very strong food. It is becoming the most popular feed In our country. "We aim to get the proper kind of soil for the crop, and alfalfa will soon tell whether the ground Is too poor or too wet; whether it Is too sour on account of too much acid, or whether it nppda tn ha sweetened by lime. We commence plowing deep In May and prepare the ground like an onion bed. We sow some 'nurse' crop as of oats or barley.

We do not allow this crop to come to maturity because the grain Itself would absorb too much moisture. The crop then winters nicely and In the spring the field Is run over with a disc harrow and resowed. When the roots are settled there Is no danger from freezing. This year we cut four crops and harvested a total of from four to five tons to the acre. "Alfalfa mixed In the proper proportions with good sweet corn, and some salt, with good clean water, forms the best balanced ration for all kinds of stock.

For lambs 150 pounds of alfalfa and two'bushels of' corn are sufficient for fattening one lamb during the late winter and early spring. In feeding we save everything. I have noticed In Kansas that some farmers waste enough to pay our expenses." Stockholders' Meeting. The regular meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Junction City. Kansas, will be held In tha rtirrrtnrs' room of said bank at 4:00 p.

Tuesday, January 9, 1912, for the election of a Board of Directors and to transact such other business as may come before It. THOMAS B. KENNEDY, President. Attest: F. MILLER.

BOTH TEAMS FROM HHUl MllOOL MUX I KOM 3IIW LAI Oi ls TEAMS TOOK BQIH SIDES More negates Mill be Held Hi Vtar Vith Other Teams Tw PeliatiMS Teams. (From Thursday Daily.) The Minneapolis high school was crushed both in this city and in Min-1 neapolis by a 2 to 1 decision Wednes-day night. The question for discussion was: "Resolved, That the nations should reduce their armaments to the minimum necessar) lor police duty." The local high school upheld the negative in this city and the affirmative in Minneapolis on the same question. Wallace Hake made the claim for the affirmative that armanents are detrimental to a nations growth and cited several examples to substantiate this. It is much better to spend all, this money on manual and Industrial schools or on making good roads.

Enough blood has been spilled In wars to float the entire American fleet. Irma Yates, the first speaker for the negative, deprecated the fact that war is bad, but that it is not always an unmixed evil. Peace is always de-sireable at any cost, but some ques tions cannot be settled except by war Countries like which have had niK iturles. have Ill I WftIO HI remained dormant in their develop- nient. While wars are expensive, the increased cost is not advancing at the rate of other expenses of govern ment.

Kavtimnii Ttntrack maintained that' wars' aro a relic of ancient days and that the aftermath was even worse than the war itself. He cited th southern states at the present Armaments encourage war rather than peace. His solution of the prob-, lem would be to turn the millions used for armament Into industrial lines and thus the strikes, black hand: societies, would cease. George Horrlngshaw maintained for; the negative that the affirmative must prove that arbitration must succeed in i.fntm nunc Hon not i every itie( iu iiuc tu In one-half of the cases or even nine-! i tpnihs He then laid bare me stances where arbitration would not. work as in the civil war, the Amerl- can revolution, Netherlands and Spain, the Monroe doctrine and the Japanese Immigration question.

Without armaments lo enforce them the so-called peace treaties would be worth no more than the paper upon which they were written. Tripoli was cited as the best Instance of today. Mr. Klndall would use the money expended for armaments In sending missionaries to the various countries to shape public opinion to oppose war. Arbitration has proved successful, as in the case of the Argentine-Chile boundary dispute, when both countries sold their cannon and other armament and decided to have no more war.

This statement was refuted by Mr. Durbon, who showed that the agreement amounted to little as Argentine lias just completed the largest battleship In the world. Mr. Durbon completely demolished the proposed International peace court, which has been suggested as the nroner tribunal to enforce all ar bitration matters. As the affirmative "had quoted President Taft, Mr.

Roosevelt and others as promoters of peace, the speaker read extracts irom speeches these men had made In which they stated that the tlmo was far distant when countries could disarm. All of the six speakers gave rebuttal speeches and practically every point touched upon by either side was refuted. The refutation given by the negative was far superior to that of the affirmative as the former talked extemporaneously while two of the latter, anticipating their opponents' argument, had typewritten paragraphs worked out and read them for refutation. Henry Pegues, Marlon Johnson and Gaylord Phipps debated in Minneapolis. They did themselves and their school proud by the manner in which they handled the question.

Death of Philips Lowery. Philips Lowery, born In Pickaway county. Ohio, May 9, 1840, died In Long Beach, Dec. 7, 1911, aged 71 years, 6 months and 28 days. He was a member of the Third Missouri aval frnm 1SP.2 to the close of the war.

The deceased was a retired merchant and leaves a wife' and six children to mourn his death. Funeral services Saturday, Dec. 9, under the auspices of the G. A. R.

at the parlors of Fay Holton, 142 Locust avenue, Rev. J. D. Christie officiating. Long Beach (Cal.) Press, Dec.

13. Mr. Lowery for a number of years lived in Junction City and while here was In the grocery business. He left here five years ago. "WngncrVWlllierson.

Miss Emma yjlkerson, formerly of this city, waa, married at Pasadena, November 24th, to Mr. 0. II. Wagner of Pasadena, Mrs. Wagner has many friends here who will be pleased to learn of her marriage.

Wanted Cd" ak 'e girl U-r (tUktI Lousework. i good Sf. In v.iire at Uuion ot'fi -e. AMK1' I. in mm 'or hou k.

1 W-! lnm St a v.t MIUATION WAN 1 -Work t.y ih bj i-rht mun'iin Irnulr at thi- 'rtUe diw MISCELLANEOUS. WA.NTElt AMlvof silent cartuer. Bv or tro ih unmt dollars all or rue. m. Pai-eone, tit 2nd dl 2t WASTE io horse tordrllvermairoa CfkMleniaiiS lin' y.

dl2tf FOR SALE T1TE WRITERS. FOR SALK OR KKNT-rndemood, Oliver. He niintitoti Rai auo Lc biuilh typewriters, luquirr I'liioo C'B'ce. dim FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. KOK BALK OR RKNT New 4 100m eot-1 1-2 lot, ottjr ter.

cellar, burn. li West4(h. Inquire 611 VV. 5th. dtf "FOR SALE 3-room hou at on N.

W.htniiton Cbeap tor cash it taken at once. Inquire of N. German j. d21w FOR SALE OR RENT 6 room nousw, 19) West 8th street. Inquire at 1111 North WastiluRlon.

My (arm 1 for sale If denl la made before March 1st. Best proposttlori for a proHia-dHlry buiiies In the state. Only ml. from the best military post In the U. S.

Liberal coiu mission to party maklnp a "tile or to the pun-iiager If deal Is made eorrecl. TG Mo Kluley. dlw FOR SALK For next SO days. Jud Wilson farm of ltd) acres. 1 mile from Allda and known as the John James place.

Barry Fierce. ol FOR SALK residence at 440 11th. Ixrire barn, parage, tool house, anon sheds hen houies and runs all In irood repair, 2 Msoii corner rlnht price -for quick sale, fine lights In house, alo water. Fine Investment. Oall or write O.

Steavei.on. Swt FOR IE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALK Story 4 Clark piano, (rood1 as new. W. loth.

d2 KOK SALK New sewlnn machine, velvet brussels ctrpet trasollne stove; all Rood a new. SSOWest lsf d22w KOR SALK One hydraulics barber chair Inquire 6 North Waeh. FOR SALK Good second hand Autnmo-bl top and side curtains Tuple's Garage. OR SALK Apples, or Plppens, 11.25 per bu. delivered In town in 8 bu.

barrels measured. Phone 11)04. ,0 Oook. FOR SALK Heatinp and cook stoves.W, H. Suiiaers.

S15 Mill St. nin FOR SALK Oliunk Phone 1103, Hoyt. wood, delivered. n2w FOR SALE Canary birds Phone (JttTrt. 124 diaw FOR SALE LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALK Family driving horse, single or double. Inquire Night Uab Driver. FOR SALK Family horse. Inquire HOT 9ttiSt. 2w FOR SALK 8 Leghorn cockerels, (1 each cr lor 5 if taken before Jan.

1, 11112. Leslie, Rl. dl8m FOR SALE 15 Poland China boats, weighing about 150 pounds, also one boar year and half old. ABeeler Jr. Rl.

dlbw FOR 8BLE Fine black driving horse Oall at Durland-Hawtell Furniture Ho. 16 FOR KEXT RESIDENCES. FOR RENT Three room house, 115 east 11th street. Stevens Feed Store. 21-tf FOR RENT Modern block from Washington street 18 street.

Flower Bros FOR RENT Large furnished room for light house keeping. Keller, 411 12th street. dltf FOR RKNT Modern Flat, cpmplete lust north Central National Pierce. n25tf FOR RENT 6 room house, modern except hen' 1 Onrvell FOR RENT House on corner of 10th and Jackson 8ts, Inquire Henry Klrby at Central Nft'lonal Bank dl2tf KOR RKT Modern 6 room house. Inquire 1(104 Washington.

dl8w FOR RENT House, barn, pasture and some land. 7 ml. from Junction, can give possession Jan 'st. 1-2 ml. from school.

O. J. Kieck. 4. Pnone 8(H.

dl 8t FOR RENT House, orchard, alfalfa ground, by the year. Alfalfa hay for sale, Hammond, Phone 807- dlilw FOR RKNT Good 5 room house, hot and cold water electric light, bath and good cellaa: Inquire 427 10th. FOR RENT 4 room honse, good cellar city water. Inquire 427 10th. AH FOR RENT 2 modern roomi.

2 blocks from Main St. Miss Ross 7th St FOR REM ROOMSi FOR RENT Nice comfortable living rooms Inquire 810 9th St. dltW FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeep-ng or sleeping 1104 Adams d2in LOST AM) FOUND. LOST-Open Iface gold watch. Reward.

Obas. Dade. Dally Union, d2S LOST Fur, between Pegues and Rockwells, Return to this office. d20 FOUND Red bird dog; collar with brass tacks. Owner can have same by paying for ad.

Inquire Union office. d29 FOUND Black hand grip, this office. Inquire at LOST Mud chain, 86x4. Reward. Carl Stevenson.

28 Lost a pair of men's kid gloves in package. Return to this office. Mrs. H. E.

Montgomery. host or Strayed Light brindle greyhound, white spot on breast, white nose. Reward. Inquire at this office. LOST String of gold beads, between 14th St' and Murry's Bakery, Leave at this office.

Best of Reference. Reasonable Terms. W. E. STICE Auctioneer.

Junction City, Kan. Telephone Home State Bank. Reference Furnished. All Phone Connections. Mrs.

Elizabeth Pherson of Abilene is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Reiber. Ti.f stxi.ti evet.ti cf tLe vic-i will appear in tais column ouce a oa Fi'tujv.

All am a oLoli tie given in at your earliest coni-en-ierce. Phone C'l and for society eiiior in rt.rj til all iu iuteuiei for tbis column. iFro.n Tuesdays Daily. Mr. anl Mrs.

Joseph Newell euter-taineJ wr.h a l.nr.i dinner followed by a Christmas tree at their tume ca West Sixth street Christmas day. Covers were laid for 'ii. The guests were -Mr. and Carmoly, Mr. anJ Mrs.

L. DeArmonJ, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Norris of Parsons, Mr. i lard Nor-ris of Par- is, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norris of Parsons, Miss Loretta Car-moJy, Dr. Carl Newell of Omaha, Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Newell and son Clifford, Mr. and Hurry Walker, Mr. Henry Wallu-r. Ml i'earl Wtlker, Mr.

Alfred Waiter, Miss Florence Walker, Joseph Walker, Mr. Frank Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and on Lawreire, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd crrttt 1 son Robert, Mr. Fred Newell, Mr. Milton Newell. Miss Ethel Newell, Mr. Walter Newell, Mr.

Kenneth Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown gave a beautiful 7 o'clock dinner Christmas night. Holly, mistletoe and Christmas garlands were used artistically in decoration.

The guests included Mrs. Richard Brown, Tom and Jessie Brown, Mr. asd Mrs. Artbur Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Snow Brownlee and daughter, Mrs. M. F. Badger of Milford and Miss Irene McNamee of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Ziegehisch gave a family dinner Christmas day at their home on West Eighth street. The parlors and dining room were attractively decorated with holly wreaths, bells and garlands. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Ziegelasch and family of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ziegelasch of Clay Center, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Ziegelasch, and family, Mrs. E. Thiele, Miss Minnie Ziegelasch, Adrian Ziegelasch of Manhattan and Karl Ziegelasch of Lawrence.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson, had a family reunion yesterday at their home on Third street. Holly wreaths and Christmas bells were used" in parlor decorations and pink and green were the dining room colors. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. George Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. LeWarn of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson, Clarence, Alfred, Harry, Teddy and Mary Lucile Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs.

F. F. Lawrence entertained the following guests with a delightful dinner Christmas day: Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Trott, Miss Susie Trott, George F. Trott, Mrs. William Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Trott, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Ernest, Almira and Roy Brown of Chapman, Miss Jennie Trott of Sallda, and Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Trott and daughter, Mildred, of Clifton, Colo. Mrs.

Oegerle entertained her sons and daughters and their families at dinner Christmas day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Callahan of Herington, Mrs. N.

W. Thompson and daughter of Jonesboro, Mr. and Mrs. John Oegerle and family of Allda, Mr. and Mrs.

George Oegerle and son of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roediger and family of Kansas Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

W. II. Thompson gave a beautiful dinner Christmas day at their home on Wrest Third street. The table decorations were red and white. The guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Rprmnnt. Ira. and Lester Der- mant, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Davidson, Pauline and Jack Davidson, Misses Alma and Jessie Weerich of Traer, and Miss Lucile Baeman. Mr. and Mrs. Will York gave a delightful family dinner Christmas day. Red roses were used in table decorations.

The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Tom York and daughter, Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mary Elizabeth and Martha Johnston, Chas.

York and daughter, Hazel, and Alfred York. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Rockwell gave a charming dinner Christmas day at their home on Jefferson street. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. C. K.

Raber, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockwell and family, Mrs. Swcnson of Mexico City, Mrs. Bunker of Pasadena, and Mrs.

George C. Rockwell and son of Manilla, P. I. Mr. and Mrs.

James Kennedy entertained the following guests with a beautiful dinner Christmas day at their home, Liberty Hall: Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Kennedy and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Kennedy, Mrs. M.

J. Kennedy and Miss Hester Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Templeton entertained the following relatives at their home near Wreford yesterday: Mr.

and Mrs. T. M. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Ware and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ware and daughter.

Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birch..