The Lincoln Sentinel from Lincoln, Kansas • 3

if of Home Lumber Co. Wishes to thank its many customers for their patronage during 1910. We appreciate your business, no matter how small it may be. We hope to retain business during 1911. For three your years this company has been selling lumber, coal and building material at reasanable prices, and the people in general have been receiving the benefit.

We can serve you all still better the coming year and trust we may have an increased trade. This is strictly a Home company, UWIICU by Lincoln county deople. The Home Lumber Co. Obituary Mrs. Amanda Ibbe De Armond daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Nickle was born in St. Charles, Madison county, Iowa, August 26, 1856, and died at Manhattan, Kansas, January 10, 1911, being 54 years, 4 months and 14 days old.

She united with the Christian church in 1870, and was baptized in Christ where her faith has abided ever since. She was united in marriage to N. B. DeArmond, December 26, 1873. They came to Kansas the following spring and settled in Lincoln county.

In 1896 they moved to Manhattan to educate their chil-1 dren, where they have resided ever since. She leaves a husband and four children, R. W. DeArmond, of Sitka, Alaska; Mrs. L.

C. Shipley, of Olathe, Colorado; Mrs. L. B. Huffman, of Cheyenne Wells, orado and N.

L. DeArmond, of Manhattan, Kansas. She took part in and shared many of the hardships of settling a new country. She has been a sufferer for many years, but bore her trials and afflictions with christian patience and fortitude, never complaining or finding fault. She was a true and faithful wife, a kind and loving mother, a sincere and abliging neighbor, always ready and willing to extend a helping hand to the needy and those in distress.

She traveled the greater part of two years in hope of improving her health but failing in this, she returned to her home and friends to spend the remainder of her days. When the end came she was ready and willing to go, and fell asleep in Jesus, in that sweet and peaceful slumber as one who wraps the drapery of his couch around him and lies down to peaceful dreams. Sister De Armond, during her residence at Lincoln, Kansas, formed quite a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. She was an efficint worker in various social and fraternal associations. She was a Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star.

a Past Grand of the Daughters of Rebecca and a member of the Woman Relief Corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R. Funeral was held from her late residence on Thurston street Friday afternoon January 13, 1911. Hawkins has several good dences for sale.

Quotation Contest. Cannon and Martha Cruson Duet. Clarissa Davis and Hulda Sullivan Impersonation. Titsworth Instrumental solo. Fran Montgomery Oration.

Ray Webster Current Events. Carl Broberg Colbert out last Mrs. Bertba Stanley and children returned to their home in Wallace county after an extended visit with her mother Mrs. Steinhaus. Homer Street and wife, went to Tescott last week to visit Mr.

Street's mother, who is very sick. Mrs. Stevenson and son Darcy and Mrs. Tilton, of Lincoln, visited at Colbert over Sunday. Rev.

Bradbury is going to hold a congregational meeting at Pleasant Dale church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. You might be able to use some of the old Colbert store's regular every day bargain, 3 cans corn 25 cents; summer girl syrup 45 cents a gallon, peas 10 cents a can, standard tomatoes 10 cents a caD. Old Abe flour $1.10, Shady Bend best $1.25. When given as soon as the croupy cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety.

Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by the Hall Drug Co. out last Mrs. Lewis Bell visited in Topeka last week returning home Sunday. Misses Ruth Hancock and Electa Kindlesparger went to Lincoln Friday evening, returning Sunday morning.

Miss Bertha Dillon went to her home in Lincoln Friday evening. Mr. Nefzger and family visited at T. F. Webb, Sunday.

Will Ruggles and wife, returned Saturday from a visit to their son Frank in Columbus, Kansas. Ben Painter went to Lincoln Saturday evening. The young people of the M. E. church will meet for their weekly practice in singing at E.

V. Fritts next Thursday evening. The W. C. T.

U. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Berry last Thursday. The band boys are contemplat-1 ing a box supper at an early date.

Freedom We are having fine winter weather at present. Clyde Lang and wife and little son has been visiting at J. B. Twibells and Ralph Morricals the past week. A great deal of sickness is in this vicinity.

Mostly grippe and colds. Miss Laura Stone had the grippe last week and was unable to teach school Wednesday and Thursday. J. W. Fitzwater and wife visited with home folks over Sunday.

John Stonebreaker and Ray Fitzwater went to Lincoln last Thursday. E. H. Mathews and wife visited at Culver a few days last week. Sol Stone butchered some hogs last Friday.

Fred Eggle's visited at Billie Morricals Sunday. B. Twibell went to Lincoln Friday. H. O.

Scranton has moved on his place in our neighborhood. Art Ramel has been shucking corn for Loyd McClure. Miss Vena Twibell called on Miss Laura Stone Sunday afternoon. Grandpa McClure and Grandma Scranton are both having the I grippe quite bad. Real Estate Transfers Compiled by S.

H. Brunt, abstracter, Lincoln, Kansas. K. Heiser to Sophia Heiser, 1-9 interest SW qr section 22-12-8, $1,000, F. Heiser et al to Sophia Heiser, 7-18 interest sw qr section 22-12-8, $4,00 Sophia Heiser to K.

Hesier, 1-9 interest nw qr section 22-12-8, $1,000 A. J. Masterson to W. B. Simmon lots 1-2-3-4 block 3 Mastersons ac lition, $6.000.

B. F. Thaemert to D. C. Petersen, east half lots 11-12-13-14 block 29 Sylvan, $425.

D. C. Petersen to H. Petersen, east half lots 11-12-13-14 block 29, Sylvan, $425. D.

C. Stelson to J. E. Taylor, lots 1-3-7- 9-11 block 14 Lincoln, $5,000. H.

H. Clark to E. W. Clark, west half sw qr section 23-10-6, $6,000. First published in The Lincoln Sentinel January 5 1911.

Notice of Publication Service In the district court of Lincoln county, Kansas. David S. Hendrickson. Plaintiff. VS.

Morris unknown Ensley, heirs, and if executors, he be dead administrators, then his, devisees and trustees, Defendants. To defendants Morris Ensley and his unknown heirs, devisees, administrators, executors and trustees: You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff David S. Hendrickson in the above entitled court and cause and that you and each of you must answer plaintiff's petition filed here against you on or before the 15th day of February A. D. 1911, or it will be taken as true against any and all of you not so answering and judgement of the followin nature will be taken against any and all you SO in default 85 aforesaid to-wit: Quieting the title of said plaintiff in and to the following described real estate situated in the county Lincoln and state of Kansas.

to-wit: The north half the southeast quarter of section three (3) in of township twelve (12) south of range eight (8) west of 6th P. M. and adjudging that the said defendant, Morris Ensley, and he be dead then his unknown heirs, devisees, administrators, executors and trustees have no title, estate, lien or interest in and to the above bescribed real 'estate, adverse he title and estate of said plaintiff. JOHN J. McCURDY, Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.

J. W. MEEK. Seal. Clerk of District Court.

First published in The Lincoln Sentinel January 5 1911. Publication Notice In the district Lincoln County, Kansas, Patrick King, Sarah King. Bridget Sheehan and Maggie Spear, Plaintiffs. VS. Mary Faherty, Lizzie Wethers, nee Faherty, Julia Douglas, nee Faherty, Sadie Faherty, Nora Faherty and children and heirs.at-law of Julia Faherty, nee King.

deceased, and James Faherty husband of Julia Faherty, nee King, deceased, and Mary Benight and Thomas Benight, et. and if either or all of said defendants are dead then their unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees and trustees, Defendants. The State of Kansas tothe defendants, Mary Faherty, Lizzie Wethers, nee Flaherty, Sadie Faherty, Julia Douglas, nee Faherty, Nora and Patrick Faherty, children and heirs-at-law of Julia Faherty, nee King. deceased and James Faherty, husband of Julia Faherty, nee King. deceased and Mary Benight and Thomas Benight, and if either or all of said defendants are dead then their unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees and trustees: You and each of you will take notice that you have been sued in the district court of Lincoln county, Kansas, by the plaintiff's above named and that the said plaintiffs did on the 26th day of October A.

1910, file in the office of the clerk of said court their petition praying for the partition of the following described real estate situated in the county of Lincoln and state of Kansas, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section twelve in township south, range nine west of 6th P. M. and sitting forth that the said plaintiffs were each the owners of an undivided one eighth (1-8) interest in and to said real estate and that the said defendants Mary Faherty, Lizzie Wethers, nee Faherty, Sadie Faherty, Nora Faherty, Julia Douglas, nee of Faherty and undivided Patrick Faherty, are each the owner an ninety Sixth(1 96) interest in and to said real estate and defendant James Faherty's the owner of anundivided one sixteenth (1 16) interest in and to said real estate and defendant Mary Benight is the owner of an undivided one eighth (1-8) interest in and to said real estate. You and each of you the said defendants, and if either or all of said defendants be dead, then their unknowu heirs, executors, administrators, devisees and trustees, must answer the petition of tha said plaintiffs filed as aforesaid, on or before the 15th day of February A. D.

1911, or the facts set forth in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered in accordance with the prayer of said petition determining the rights and interest of each of the parties to said action in and to said real estate and granting a partition thereof among said partieslif the same can be done without manifest injury to the respective interest of said parties or to the said real estate and in the event that a partition cannot be made among the respective parties to this action of their interests in and to said real estate then an order of said court will be taken for the sale of said real estate as by law provided and the proceeds thereof, after the payment of attorneys fees and court costs, will be divided among the parties to said action according to their respective interests and barring all parties to this action of any and all interest in and to said real estate after the sale thereof. As a second cause of action in said petition the said plaintiffs ask for the ejecetment of any and the all defendants unlawfully claiming or withholding possession of the above described real estate. JOHN J. McCURDY, Attest: Attorney for Plaintiffs, J. W.

MEEK, Seal. Clerk District Court. First published in The Lincoln Sentinel, January 1 2, 1911. Notice of Final Settlement State of Kansas. County of Lincoln, SS.

In the Probate Oourt of said county. In the matestate of Fred C. Buckner, deceased. creditors and all other persons interestedin the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probate Court in and for said county, sitting at the Probate Court room in Lincoln, Kansas, on the 6th day of February A. D.

1911, for a full and final settlement of said estate. W. D. MORGAN Administrator, Of the estate of Fred C. Buckner, deceased.

Margaret Miss Mary Urbanek of Wilson visited friends in this burg the past week. Frank Baker has been on the sick list. W. A. Shaffer and family Stella Peckham and Kate Haymond visited at J.

L. Peterka's Sunday. Mrs. Stumyff, of Wilson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Whitmer.

Andy and Mae Armbrust spent pleasant evening at Whita very mers Saturday. J. L. Peterka and family and Miss Mary Urbanek called at Wasko's Saturday evening. Howard Armbrust is 1888 22 Years In The Undertaking Business 1911 A.

R. Hall Burton G. Hall Funeral Directors and Embalmers. A full line of Caskets, Robes, Suits and Dresses. Calls answered day or night.

Embalmers License, Statc Board of Health, A. R. Hall, No. 60; Burton G. Hall, No, 417.

Day phone 46; night phone 10. 8 1 SKANDIA FURNITURE CO. J. WILL DODDS Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer We carry an up-to-date line of Furniture. State Board of Health License 321 J.

R.HUNTER J. WILL DODDS 2 2 2 28 20 9 "Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work," now I do not object, nor do I think it a sin for a man to finish a piece of work dur-1 ing the night, but some jobs are commenced and finished after night this past year, some are paying jobs too in dollars and cents, and there are a number of people that think the work should have been left undone, and they further say they would like to stop the worker with a gun. Sad as it is, the poor man could not have done this work in the day time. No he ould not possibly have found thee time from his smoking, whittling and talking politics. I have reference to the persons that are stealing so many chickens in the past year.

Now dear brother standing on the street, who if a job is offered you, the wages is not sufficient, or the work does not suit you, so you while away the time with that delicious pipe, let me inform you that you have been suspicioned, I hope you are innccent but you have lived some way, and people are wondering how this is possible. I do not think this thing is confined to any one town alone, nor is it confined to fowls alone. One man had a dresed hog taken, another a part of a hog and another a piece of meat and a cake. Now if we can't obey Christ and love our neighbor as our selves, and let us at least take the first laws of God to obey in 1911. "Thou shalt not steal." "Thou shalt not covet." "Six days thou shall labor and do all thy work." C.

H. Nixon. A Communication Literary Society The Prairie Grove Literary Society will hold its next meeting on Wednesday evening January 25, and will meet on every Wednesday evening thereafter. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend and take part in the exercises. Following is the question and names of speakers for January 25.

Resolved, That the fear of punishment has a greater influence in the moulding of character than the hope of reward. Affirmative, Ray Webster, Harry Askey, Clarence Broberg, Henry Fitsworth. Negalive, Carl Broberg, Robert Gabelmann, Martha Cruson, Charles Herman and Ed Gabelmann. school Recitation. Broberg Reading- Winnifred Sullivan Emory Herr HEREFORDS Herd headed by CASTOR No.

259475. A few yearlings and some good 1910 bull calves now ready for sale. Farm 13 miles north of Sylvan Grove. Call, phona or write F. L.

BROWN, Sylvan Grove Reference: Sylvan State Bank. Beverly ing the grippe now a days. The patrons of line 297 are not enjoying very good phone service during the stormy weather, Harvey Whitmer and two sons, Ralph and Sam, Gilbert Haymond and John Vanek called at Armbrusts, Sunday. When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is most effectual for cold, croup and whooping cough and that it taining no harmful drug. For sale: by the Hall Drug Co.

Lost Creek L. Tracewell laid a kitchen floor for J. F. Heim one day last week. Rev.

H. A. C. Anderson is organizing a Sabbath school at Malone. The first meeting was Sunday.

Alfred Strange has been staying with his grandfather, J. S. Strange who is quite sick. John Moflitt Jr. spent Sunday at M.

Sullivans. T. P. Newson's visited at Geo. Strange's Sunday.

Most all in this vicinity have bad colds. Crawford Bros. purchased T. C. Newsons farm.

Several in this vicinity shelled corn last week. Walter Thorton spent a few days last week at C. R. Johnsons. He is from Mitchell county.

Mrs. and Mrs. T. M. Strange attended church in Lincoln Sunday morning.

Ralph Long is working for Wm. Colburn. Miss Winnifred Moftitt visited a few day with her friend, Miss Beryl Altman. Evert and Earl Long spent Sunday at W. R.

Smiths. Clara Nelson has the tonsilitis. Mark Newson returned from his visit to Marshall county Saturday evening. Ben Strange spent Sunday in Lincoln. W.

W. KING Lincoln's Poplar Talks plain, is a good judge of horses cattle and farm implements. Has been in the business for 35 years, and guarantees satisfaction. Always gets the "High Dollar" for everything he sells. Write or phone for dates of sale.

Telephone No. 141, Lincoln, Kansas. J. J. Moffitt DENTIST Office over Hundertmark's store.

Phone No. 201 Pottersburg Lots of frosty weather of late but no moisture to amount to very much. N. O. Coffman lost a valuable horse one day last week.

It had been sick about ten days. John Coffman is lathing the church days that are fit to work. J. P. Peterson sold four load of hogs the last of the week for $7.25 per hundred to Sylvan buyers.

Rev. is holding protracted meeting at Prairie Grove. Wm. Kirchner, R. N.

Wilcox. and Wm. McClain expect to ship stock to Kansas City next Monday. Elmer Geyer was visiting at N. A.

Coffmans Sunday afternoon. H. C. Smith had a sick horse the last of the and is quite sick yet. Mrs.

Clara Roper and children left for their home in western Kansas the first of the week. John and Anna Weians were up to O. T. Harlows Thursday of last week and helped them butcher a hog. Mrs.

Lena Heller was visiting her mother, Mrs. VanLeween one day last week. Chas. Tilton was in our midst looking up his oil business last week. Sam Weians is quite sick again.

He is hardly able to do his chores. Ira Lowder was up to C. A. Weians doing some carpenter work last week..