Western Kansas World from WaKeeney, Kansas • 5

Correct Abstracts W. II. Swipgett. H. J.

Hille. Pres. G. Baker. Vice-Pres.

A. H. Blair, Cashier' C. R- Hille. Ass't.

Cashier Capital $25,000.00 TREGO COUNTY STATE BANK Genera Banking WA-KEENEY, KANSAS A Nervous Woman Finds Relief After Many Years Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance, had such an experience, regarding which she saysi A.H.Blair W. G. Baker Directors H.

J. Hille F. S. Diebold W. J.

Skelton Socialist Lecture J. W. 'Wells wilf give a lecture at the court house on Thursday, June 13th on "Christianity and Socialism." Comrade Wells" is secretary of the Christian Socialist fellowship of California. He was a Congregational minister before he retired and gave all his time to Socialism. He is a veteran of the civil war.

S. L. Shortoill. Mr. Irvin P.

Overstreet and Miss Mary Saunders, both of Graham county, were married at the residence of lie Probate Judge in Wa-Keeney Wednesday evening. i Smoked meats at Baker's. IT fc. tki A rA aT LUMBER CQAL-GRA 1 had stomach trouble when I was eighteen years old that broke down my health, and for years I suffered with nervousness, headache, indigestion and nervous spasms. The spasms got so bad I would have them three or four times a week.

After trying nearly every remedy recommended, I began taking Dr. Miles Miss Florence Beatty is, one of the instructors in Normal this year. Mrs. J. H.

Neisley is visiting her two daughters in Emporia this week. Rev. and Mrs. Reed are enjoying a visit from Mr. Reed's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, of Oakley, visited with Mrs. E. A.

Courtney latter part of last week. B. F. Bragg was up from Valley on business, week. He says the country down there looks good.

Dr. M. B. Galloway of South English, brother of Mrs. C.

C. Whitton, was here on a visit last week Hill City Republican. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Courtney, of Hackberry, on Sunday, May 19 a son.

Mother and child doing well Quinter Advocate. Miss Irene Cloud has returned from the western branch of the State Normal school at Hays where she has been in attendance during the past year. Rev. R. C.

Talbot, of Salina, will hold services in the Episcopal church Sunday, June, 9th. 1912. Morning service 11 a. m. Evening service 8 p.

m. Mrs. Hattie Millard, daughter of Nervine, and I must say it helped me M. Particular people have learned that there is a lot of jdiff erence in the quality of lumber, and as we make QUALITY our "long suit," you take no chances in buying what you need from us. The most complete stock of the BEST LUMBER in Trego' County is at your disposal, in fact anything you might -want from a lumber and coal yard.

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished wanieci nogs, iuiiuay, uuuc Rhoades and Ilixson. Go to the Bargain store where you get the worth of jour money. Mrs. Ida IMerson was the sick list the fore part of the week. A.

G. Hardman, of Osborne, visited his brother C. of this city last Friday. Chris Feller is putting in a sidewalk in front of the O. L.

Cook livery barn this week. wanted at the Bargain store in exchange for goods at 1 1-2 cents above the cash price. A lot of correspondence and communication were received Friday morning too late for this week's issue. The Bargain storehandles all kinds of dry goods, notions, furnishing goods and shoes. Give them a call.

We will ship hogs on Monday, June 17. Bring In your hogs. Higest market price paid. Rhoades and Ilixson. Andrew Groft, who has been attending the State University at Lawrence, arrived home Saturday night.

Rose and single comb Rhode Island Red eggs, 15 for 50c: 100 for $3.00 balance of season. J. W. Bingham, Wa-Keeney. 12 Taken Up Red steer calf, white face.

J. G. Beines, 11 south and 1 1-2 miles west Ness City road, Wa-Kee-n ey, Kans. A pure food inspector made' the rounds of the town the first of the week and, of course, found everything in first class shape. Miss Simmons, after a visit of two weeks at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Larabee, returned to her home at Las Animas, Sunday night. wonderfully. I have had no severe nervousness for several years." MRS. DAN KINTNER, 1002 Pleasant Defiance, O.

Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles Nervine has proven its value in such cases 59 many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of ycur druggist, who will return the price if you receive no benefit. MILES MEDICAL Elkhart, Ind.

2 (First publication May 25. 1912) NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of Trego County High School, County of Trego. State of Kansas, at the ofSce of the clerk. Georgre M. Ufford, until 12 o'clock noon.

June 25th. 1912. for all the labor and material required in the erection of a school buiiding located at Wa-Keeney. Kansas, in accordance with the plans, details and specifications furnished bv Holland Son, architects. Topeka, Kansas, and now on file at the clerk's office, also the office of the architect.

Parties bidding upon the work will be required to furnish a certified check with their bid in the sum of two (2) per cent of the amount of said bid. and payable to George M. Ufford, clerk of said Board of Trustees, to be held as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into contract and furnish satisfactory bond within ten days after award of contract. Said check to be forfeited to the Board of Trustees in of said contractor failing' to sign said contract and furnish satisfactory bond in accordance with said bid. Bidders will be required to make out their bids, same to be enclosed in envelope and addressed-to George M.

Ufford, Wa-Keeney. Kansas, and marked "Proposal for School Building." Parties bidding: on work will find plans on file at Clerk office. Also at office of architect, The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be for building- complete exclusive of heatiug- and Bids will also be received for heatingr, ventilation, plumbing and electric wiring as per specifications, Attest: W. N.

Larabee. seal Couuty Clerk. Mrs. H. M.

Shaw, left for her home GOOD WEIGHTS AND GOOD PRICES GIVEN FOR YOUR GRAIN in Salina, last Saturday evening, I I after about a months visit with home folks. Cures baby's croup. Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mamma's sore throat, grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil The great household remedy. i The Hardman limber Co.

Mrs. Ida Grace Simmons, who was ir "IS" it. 1 postmistress at Collyer untill recently and who is guardian of her minor Mrs. C. J.

Ferris is expected to re brother, Alva Bur) Jones, was in town between trains Wednesday morning-for the purpose of filing1, her annual report with the Probate Court. Incidentially, pernaps, Mrs. Simmons was accompanied by Mr. Willard E. Tool, an old-time acquaintance Jand prosperous farmer of Smith county, and while at the office Mrs.

Simmons J. T. W. CLOUD -r Real Estate, Rentals; Collections and Insurance Farm Lands and Gty Property for Sale and Exchange BONDED NOTARY OFFICE UNDER WA-KEENEY STATE BANK Office 'phone 152 Residence 'phone 72 (First publication June 8, 1912J Sheriff's Sale In the District Court of Trego County, Kansas. A.

Ellerrneyer, Plaintiff, -t vs." Samuel Parks, Mary Parks and H. H. Bacon. Defendants, By virtue of an order of sale issued to me, out of said district court, in the above entitled action, I Trill, on Tuesday, the 9th day of July. 1912, at 2 o'clock p.

of said, day, at the front door of the court house in the city" of Wa-Keeney: in the county of Trego, in the state of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, all the following- described real estate, to-wit: All of block fifty-three in the city of Wa-Keeney; lying- and situate in the county of Trego, in the state of Kansas- The above described real estate is taken as the property of said defendants, and is directed by said order of sale to be sold, and will be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said order of sale. Ernst Mfssemann, Sheriff of Trego county, Kansas. became Mrs. Willard Tool, in the Dresence of her brother and little Mrs. R.

F. Schoonover, of Kewaney, 111., who has been visiting her son, Lee Schoonover, north of town, returned home last Tuesday morning. "For Sale Mortgage for $2,200 on 100 acres, improved, close to Collyer, drawing 0 per cent: will discount 2. If interested write 1. O.

Box 84, Towner, Colo. 13 Jacob Bolig, of Voda, was in tow Thursday and reports sneak thieves in his neighborhood, also vandals, daughter, Esther. The party left on train 101 for Bellaire, Kansas, where CHRIS. FELLER turn to Wa-Keeney shortly where she expects to have her room in the Galloway home and will remain for the summer. Mr.

and. Mrs. R. C. Wilson went to Emporia this week to visit their daughter, Helen, and be present at the graduating exercises of the College of Emporia.

About half of the street lights put up for lighting the street have blown off the poles already and before the contractors can get away they will all be down Hill City Republican. Mrs. Margaret Chalk, accompanied by her daughter Lillian and son Frank, left last Sunday evening for points in Missouri where they will visit with relatives for sometime. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the "itch. Try DoanTsf Ointment.

It cures any skin itching. All druggists sell it. Mrs. J. W.

Spena, Miss Florence Staatz and. Mr. Fritz Staatz made a trip to Russell, by auto last Sunday, to visit friends. They report the wheat, down that way, in excellent condition. The-Altoona Tribune tells of a farmer near there who calls his triplets "Ref" and "Rek" the same being abreviations for Initiative, Referendum and Recall Ellis Headlight.

Cheap Range, I would like to correspond with parties wishing to go into the hay and cattle business. I have some fine openings with cheap range in the San Luis Valley, Colorado. T. J. Weight, Quincy, 111.

12 "A lawyer," the Osawatomie Globe MANUFACTURER, OF Stone and Cement Work a Specialty publication June 1, 1912 I Publication Notice In the Justice Court in and for Collyer township. Tregd Kansas, ChaSt E. Do wnie; justice of the Peace, Dr. B. A.

Isenburg. Plaintiff vs. Fred Manzer, Defendant, Defendant Fred P. Manzer will take notice that he has besn sued in the above entitled action in the above-named court upon an account for $40.17, and an attachment issued against the property of defendant and levied upon the following property, towit: One gray mare three years old. one dark brown mire three years old.

one sorrel mare nine years old: and if you fail to appear and answer the bill of particulars of plaintiff filed in this action on oj before June the 21st. 1912, judgment will be taken against you for J40.IT with interest on the same from May 3rd, 1S12, and for costs of this action, Chas. E. Downie, Justice of the Peace. Thirteen years' experience and satisfaction guaranteed.

Prices reasonable. Call on me for estimates. Wa-Keeney, Kansas Mr. Tool owns a good farm and where they will make their home. Roy T.

Osborn, probate judge of Montgomery county, grew up at For over 8 years his father was judge of the 23rd judicial district when first formed. Young Osborn has issued a campaign document in support of his re-election this year. He seeks a third term. This address is almost a classic in its genuine contributions to a sensible theory of politics and official duties, lie deals forceful blows to ancient arguments and customs, "relics of a time when a few shaped and controlled, dominated and dictated the political views of a large number of people." Judge Osborn in asking reelection calls attention to a few facts like these: That woman and children have at least as great interest in his office as anyone; that a judgeship is essentially non-political in the sense that it is non-partisan; that the incumbent should be well trained in the theory and practice of law; that the longer one serves the more efficient and satisfactory should be the service rendered; that it is not a lazy man's job but requires untiring energy and closest personal application to minutest detail to prevent a hopeless jumble; that the voter's business sense should be used in filling the office rather than mildewed customs Judge Iiuppenthal in Russell Rustlings. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole system.

Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation. The" roads have been pretty thoroughly graded around town and are now in much better condition. Vollaire MAMMOTH JACK his horses loose. Walter Marshall came down from Collyer Tuesday evening and left Wednesday morning Hardin, where he has a job of station agent. Mule said it blew too hard of late and that he had to change climate on account of his nerves.

R. C. Wilson arrived home Wednesday morning from Emporia where he attended the commencement exercises of the College of Fmporia. Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Helen, stopped over at Navarre, to visit with Mrs.

C. B. Fullington for several days. H. F.

Osterkamp was the first man to commence harvesting this season. He has a force of men and teams cutting 50 acres of rye on his place west of town. It was so dry it failed to head so he cut it for feed. It was four feet high and will make lots of good hay. R.

E. Morse, who resigned his job as station agent some time ago, left for Denver Thursday morning, Joe Shaw is station agent at present, bnt will be relieved by the station agent at Winona, who is one of the oldest men on the road. Joe Shaw gets the station at Oakley. W. II.

Fronce was exhibiting a sample of wheat sent him from Alva Nowlin, of Healing Springs, Wednesday; it was 5 feet and 2 inches long and the heads ere large and ell tilled. Mr.Nowlin left here about a year ago for Arkansas and writes that he likes the country fine. I CT. Binder's I Harness and I Shoe Shop, says, "can tate a suit lor damages "Fi Black Mammoth Jack weighs 900 lbs. known as the Marquand jack, one of the best in the country.

Frank, No. 6716 OGALLAH, KANSAS All kinds of harness made to orden also all kinds of harness and shoe repairing on short notice. If you need anything in my line. Please call and see me. PHONE 670, (Wa-Keeney line.) against his town and make the taxpayers hump to pay the bill, and it is all right because he is a lawyer; but it a newspaper should do anything of that kind it would be treason, pure treason." Ellis Headlight.

Mr. Loyd, father of Cal Loyd of this city, died at his home, in Graham county, last Saturday after a long and Imported Percheron Stallion Office of the State Live Stock Registry Boarr Kansas State Agricultual College. Manhattan, lyinsas, Certificate No. 2346 This is to certify that the pedigree of the pure bred stallion known as Vollaire owned by Sanford Powers of Ogallah. Kansas, has been examined and found ta be correctly and duly recorded in the stud book of the American Percheron Horse Breeder's association.

His breeding is as follows: Sire. Blucher. No. 1106; Dam Beatrice. No.

17171: foaled March 2. 1901: color, black. This stallion has been examined and tound to be sound. Issued at the Kansas State Agricultural college, Manhattan. Kansas, this 25th day of March.

1910. Ed. H. Webster Dean of Agriculture, Will make the season of 1912 at my farm 2 1-2 miles northeast of Ogallah. Terms 112.00 to insure colt to stand and suck; mares disposed of or removed from the neighborhood will be considered with foal and owner must pay service fee.

Mare and colt will stand good for service of the horse. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any' occur. S. POWERS, FIRE ENGINE, painful illness. Mr.

Loyd is an old resident of this country and has made many friends who will learn of his death, with sorrow; The funeral service was held last Monday at Alton, Kansas. BHAIL The Trego County Equal Suffrage Association met at the home of Mrs. L. S. Myerly last Monday afternoon.

II Ml! A good program carried and Reed had many things of interest for. those Registered Missouri Mammoth Jack present. The women of Fire Engine is a Mammoth county are awakening, to the- fact that if they receive suffrage that they must help work for it and 8 years old, color black with mealj points, 'he is as finely developed as a Percherbn horse, has extra heavy bone, is well muscled, a fine neck, and' a model head, and He Herw Tourist gconcmtze. A comwJy of cvoovxy is reported' from 8l. Jtfnriu A stout ac-; by OD and daughter who were ftlto "tMkV a the Germane -translate niered a crowded ho- tr Ihe by ie of lunch and or-.

good Interest is being manifested. Graje Ferch'eron Frank lias been examined by the Kansas State Lire Stock Registry board and passed the examination. Will make the season of 1912 at my farm first house east of the Rinker school house. Terms 110.00 for jack and p.00 for horse to insure colt to stand and suck. Mares disposed of or removed from the neighborhood, will be considered with foal and owner must pay service fee.

Mare and col will stand jrood for service of jack and Care will be taken to prevent accidents bnt will-not be responsible should any occur. 4 W. W. Blonchard -Phone 663 At a future date the woman are stands 15 1-12 hands high. planning a meeting of special interest and those who attend this meeting This fine Jaclf will make the sea wil 4 have every reason" to be glad son of 192 at my ranch on the Saline We never raise wheat without get-ting rain.

We never get rain with-out more or less You cannot afford to carry the risk on your entire crop for the nominal cost off protection. Come and let us write you on at least a part of your crop. We furnish the money. that they did.so. River, JO miles north west of Wa-Keeney.

"We kindly solicit the at Messrs. J. W.t W. B. and A.

Mar tention and inspection of mule quand, "Boy W. Blakely and Jacob Franks, all of Ogallali, autoed up Sunday and spent the day the guests We believe this Jack will meet the approval 6f the most skep LUMB1I tical. of J. J. Nelson and family.

J. and felttr sal ud finisbed two helpings nc? an4 all the bread near him und left the table, tile place being tatten ttt. erifree by bis wife, wbo bcB waiting wltb ber cbll- Crex, 're bote! corridor until ber busband appe3. Tbe young wan then took bis mother place- to attack tbe joi it, and be was roll owed by eleter Ior it sweets, all doing Justice to th? menu. In tbe erowd tbe tonrlsta did not notice tbe uauBual lunch, but tbe bead waiter did.

and when asfeed for the bill presented one for focr lunches. Tbe paterfamilias grumbled a good deal nd paid! Terms f8 to insure colt to stand W. B. Marquand are hardware men, Roy W. Blakely is cashier of the and suck.

$0 cash for the season- Mare and. colt to stand good for the Ogallah State bank, Jacob Franks farms wheat on a large scale having service of the horse. Mares disposed of from the neighbor out over 600 acres this year which he "After four in our family had died of consumption 1 was taken with a frightful cough and lung trouble, but my life was saved and I gained 87 pounds through using DR. KING'S DISCOVERY W. E.

Patterson, Wellington Tex. PRICE 50c end $1.00 IT ALL DRUGGISTS. hood will be considered with foal and owner must pay service. iee. uare Blue.

Iron tlmpr House says looks as fine as any he ever raised. A. Marquand is a retired farmer and furnished the conveyance. They all expressed themselves well pleased will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. with fine cement sidewalks in John J.

Frank, Mgr. Ir. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for backache. JJuidre Ifke to tai.e Milee Laxative H. W.

Finch, Owner. Quinter. Quinter Advocate..