The Sumner County News from Wellington, Kansas • 8

THE SUMNER COUNTY NEWS 8 Wednesday, January 7 TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. labored him over the face and shoulders. The husband looked on approvingly, but Summons by Publication, In the District Court of Simmer County, Kansas A. D. Blair, Plaintiff.

vs. J. M. Sharon, Defendant. Tho Statu of Kansas to J.

M. Sharon. Grouting: You urn hereby notified that A. D. Blair, the plaintiff in tlio above entitled action, has rommencod his.

action in the District Court of Siiinnur County, Kansas, against you. an. I that, yon must answer tho petition by him iilod in mid action in tho ofhee of tho clerk of said court on or before the mil day of February, or said petition will ho taken and adjudged to ho truo and a judgment will bo rendered ntraiust you (iniotinc tho title of tho said plain-till, A. I), Jilair. in and to the nurtli ImlF thi.

State Fish- Commissioner John Haughey Is a candidate for reappointment. George Wiley, who was let out by Stanley to make room for Haughey, also is a candidate. Mr. Haughey, in his biennial report to the governor, nrged the construction of a fish hatchery. He also (wants the law changed by the creation of a fish and game warden who shall be allowed $23 for each successful prosecution, all fines to go Into the fish and game fund.

The governor will ak Mr. Haughey- to change his recommendation on that point, for the constitution requires that all flues shall go into the school fund. Mr. Haughey also wants Congressman Bowersock's dam at Lawrence abolished. He says it is a menace to the fish industry.

David R. Francis, ex governor of Mis souri, member of the cabinet during President Cleveland's administration and now the executive head of the Louis iana Purchase expesitien, has gone home from' Chicago without his pocketbook after speaking at the Commercial club banquet. "There are only two men that I can suspect," said tho fin racier. "It woe like this," with Mr. Felton, Branch Office at Enid.

i Waltz Commission Co. is contemplating establishing an office at Enid, O. Perry Riner will go to Enid tonight and if the opening looks favorable, he ill open a Grain Commission office there and assume charge of that office, Mr. Waltz remaining in charge cf the local office here. Riner Waltz have proven themselves successful and progressive brokers in Wellington, their transactions being very satisfactory to their patrons.

They have been very uourteous to the newspapers here and we predict a success of their new venture. tJSJ If you feel ill and need a pill Why not purchase the best? DoWitt's Early Risers Are little surprisers Take one they do the rest II Howell, Houston, Texas, writes I have used Little Early Riser Pills in my family for constipation, sick headache' etc. fo their use I am indebted for the health of my family. A Stanley. Mrs.

Louis Smith Dead. Mrs. Louis E. Smith, wife of the master mechanic's clerk at the round house, died early this morning at Perry, where she had been visiting her husband's mother. She left a baby a week old, beside twe other children and the widower.

She was about 25 years old and a daughter of II. C. Vander-voort, who formerly lived near Oxford, but who bow resides in the northern part of the state. Her body will be sent here for burial Wednesday. Mr.

Smith is a nephew of Ed Barnes, the paper hanger. fci5 The crowned heads of every nation, The rich men, poor men and misers All join in paying tribute to De Witt's Little Early Risers. H. Williams, San Antonio, writes: Little Early Riser Pills are the best I ever used in my family. I unhesitatingly recommend thtm to everybody.

They cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, torpi liver, jaundice, malaria and all othes liver Joseph Baumgartner, president of the brewery, interfered. Beerend says he will prosecute if the woman had not apologized by The feature of the cabinet meeting Saturday waa the decision to close permanently the postoflice at Indianola, from which the postmaster, Minnie M. Cox, a woman, resigned under compulsion a few days ago, since which time the office has been closed. The bondsmen have brought the matter to the attention of the authorities, with the view to being relieved of the responsibility of the accumulated mail. The Postmaster General has had a thorough investigation made; and has become satisfied that tho woman was obliged to resign under duress- in fact, that her life was endangered.

Having reported this state of affairs to the cabinet, after a long discussion, the decision above noted, was reached and the ofliee will not be reopened until the people in the district are ready to aceept this woman as postmistress. JS A Scientific Discovery. Kodol does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even wheu but slightly disordered or overloaded. Kodolsupphes the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the inflammed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all fod into rich, red blood.

if A Hard Blow. Johnson Turner, driver of the baggage wagon, and Ev Adkins, one of the bus drivers, had a misunderstanding Sunday morning at the Rock Island depot growing out of a collision their vehicles had. Hot words ensued and then a challenge on the part of Turner to fight. Ey climbed down off his bus and hit Turner the blow being of sufficient force to jar him loose from his job for he drove his wagon to the home of Al Russell, the manager, and tied it telling Russell he was going to quit. Russell is doing the baggage wagon act now.

president of the C. A. road, Francis quarter of section Fourteen (it) in lownship Thirty-one south of Range Three wont of the (ith Ivinir and situ, a tort in Simmer County, State of Kansas and lorover restrainim? and enjoiaiuK yon from setting tip or nmkiriKany claim to said land, or to any interest therein, in accordance with the prayor of the plaintiit's petition in said action. Iiy W. W.

Schwinn, his Attorney," LAIBl (First publication in Tun Simxeb Count Nkws HI, V.m.) 1 Notice. In tho District Court of Sumner County, Kansas. Xdnn Smith, Plaintiff, vs. I Emma Myers and Frank D. Myers, her husband, J.W.

Pliloratul Mrs. lililer, his wife. Defendants. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION'. The State of Kansas to Emma Myers, Frank Myers, J.

W. Blilor and Mrs. BlUer, the wifo of J. W. Blilor, whose full uamo is unknown Greeting: You are hereby notified that the above-named plaintiff, Litia Smith, has commenced an action in tho above-named court against you and you must answer the petition 111 said action, filed in thooHiceof tho clerk of said court, by the first a of February, lint), or said petition will bo taken as true and judgment rendered against you.tnd each of you, quieting the title of the said plaintiff, Lina Smith, to the following described real etstnto, situated in Sumner county, in thostateof Kansas, to-wit: Lots 22, and 24, in block 17, in the originnl town now city of Wellington, and forever restraining and enjoining you from setting up or claiming any interest in, or right to.

said real estate and a judgment for the costs in said action, in accordance with the prayer of the plaintiff's petition. LINA SMITH. W. W. Schwinn, Attorney for Plaintiff.

First publication December 17, 1902, in Sumner County News. Publication Notice. In the District Court of Sumnor County, boarded a car in-Chicago and stood up. A man jostleel against him and recognizing him began to tell him of a spiral tower he had for the fair which would put the Eiffel tower in the shade. Fran cis had his pocketbook in an outside pocket.

It contained $30. After listening to the harangue for several blocks Francis missed him. Later he missed his pocketbook. A copyright special from the Caracas to the St. Louis Republic says A JBret Ilarte left an estate of only A Winficld detective bought whiskey at a drug stere and was found unconsei-U3.

lie said the whiskey was drugged. He waa "jagged" in default of a fine. Mrs. U. S.

Grant left an estate valued at a quarter of a million dollars. In early lifo she would have enjoyed an income from one-tenth that amount more than her whole fortune gave her in her last years. Accumulated wealth generally is enjoyed mostly by the heirs. Mrs. W.

A. Clark, daughter-in-law of Sonator Clark and mother of the famous "million-dollar-baby" has died at Uutte, Mont. She has been ill since Dec. 1, when the baby was born. The baby is alive and rigorous and healthy.

The American line steamer St. Louis, from New York December 21, arrived at Southampton about 0 o'clock yesterday, haying been delayed by bad weather. Sousa and his band, who were passengers on the St. Louis, had their opening performance in Loudon last night. Abaedoned workings of the Eddy Creek colliery of the Delaware Hudson company, beneath the rery heart of the town of Oliphant, caved in yesterday and engulfed four frame buildings covering an aggregate ground space of 0,000 square feet.

An attempt was made Friday night to burgfarize the Governor's mansion at Topeka, but whether it was the crystallization of some political plot or not will probably never be kiewn as the miscreant escaped. Nothing of value was taken, so far as waa discovered jast night, but the occupaDts spent an uncomfortable half hour, and the ladies took up temporary quarters on the lawn. In his meterological summary of 1902, Dr. F. II.

Snow, of the University of Kansas, says: "It is a fact to be emphasized that the average annual rainfall at this station has now passed 3o inches, notwithstanding the great deficiency of 1901. There is no doubt that the rainff 11 of Kansas is slowly increasing, while the wind velocity is slowly decreasing, two points of great importance to the welfare of the state." In an interview at Santa Fe, N. S. Hopewell, chairman of the territorial central committee of the Democrats in New Mexico, announces himself in favor of admitting Arizona and New Mexico as one state with three representatives in Congress, the capital to be fixed for ten years at Santa Fe. lie has just returned from Chicago, where he had an interview with Senator W.

II. Andrews, a close friend of Senator Matthew Stanley Quay. A Now York dispatch says: Archduke Leopold who assisted his sister, the crown prince of Saxony in her nlopement with her children's French tutor, lias made the sensational; statement to a reporter of Die Zeit, according to the American's Vienna correspondent, that Archduke Johann Nepo-rnuk Salvator, who renounced his titles and took the name of Orih and was sup! t.w:d to have perished is a ship New York financial syndicate, headed by Severo Mallet-Prevost, of that city, has offered to advance money to the Venezuelan government to meet pressing obligations, including the legitimate claims of foreign governments. The syndicate proposes that control of Lydia Qaige, Plaintiff, TS. the custom houses shall be given them the estate of Jacob D.

Speck, ieceasea, aiary 01. tpecK, JSni-ily Ctoech, John Creech, Levina Armttfivintf llnviH 1 No. 9471 Olivo Russell, Fro'd Russell) ijewis, erect L.ewis, Emily Speck, Jacob Theodora Speck, a minor, Defendants. ae a guarantee for the loan. Active correspondence on the subject is now being exchanged between President Castro's government and the financiers, Intense excitement was caused here by the news that the blockade will continue.

There is only flour enough to last forty days. Meat and other foods are abundant. Members of the, foreign legations hero comment severely on the BISHOP HANDY mistake in international law committed Iho defendants, John Creech, Levina Armstrong, David Armstrong, hor husband, Olive Hussell, Fred Russell, her husband, Oharlottie Lewis, Fred Lewis, her husband, Emily Speck, a widow, and Jacob Theodore Speck, a minor, WILL TAKE NOTICE: That the said plaintiff did on tho 20t.li day of Decern Iter, 1U02, file her petition in the District court of Sumner county, Kansas, against tho said defendants and others, audthattho said defendants above named must answer said petition tiled as aforesaid, on or before the 5th day of Februarv, i'Mi, or said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered in said action against the said defendants and each of them, for the reformation and correction of a certain warranty SAYS deed, executed and delivered to the plaintiff by one Jacob D. Speck and his wife, Mary M. Speck, the defendant, on the tith "day ef June JMls, and tiled for record in the ollice of Register of Deeds of Sumner county, Kansas, on the 7th (lay of June, duly recorded in Book 77 of deeds at page Kii.

That the clerk, scribe or notary public, who prepn red said deed, by oversight or mistake, omiitted to describe all the land, which it was intended by said parties to said deed, should be included and conveyed by said deed, and that by mutual mistake tho followiiur described take great pleasure in acknowledging the curative effects oi Peruna. At the solicitation of a friend I used your remedy and cheerfully recommend your Peruna to all who want a good tonic and a safe cure for catarrh. "JAMES A. HAND Y. Prominent members of the clergy are giving Peruna their unqualified endorsement.

These men find Peruna especially adapted to preserve them from catarrh of tho vocal organs which has always been the bane of public speakers, and general catarrhal debility incident to tho sedentary life of the clergyman. Among the recent utterances of noted clergymen on the curative virtues of Peruna is the above one from Bishop James A. Handy, D. of Baltimore. by the British authorities in Trinidad iia making public announcement on December 20, that a state of war existed between Great Britain and Venezuela, after having declared a state of blockade two days before.

4 From Monday's Daily. Sixteen residents of Martin City, a village sixteen miles from Kansas City, in Jackson county, are in Kansas City testing the virtues of a "mad stone." These people were all bitten by the same dog, a Shepherd puppy, which died last Wednesday with the usual symptohs of hydrophobia. The mad stone used is the property of Dr. James Dickson. The Oklahoma Traution company has announced the letting' of the contract for tho construction of an electric line from Oklahoma City to Guthrie, a distance of thirty miles.

The line will cost OTHER NOTABLE CURES. A Husband Escaped the Pangs of Catarrh of the Lungs, Most Cases of Incipient Consumption are Catarrh. any other locatlpn. This is why Peruna has become so justly famous in the cure of catarrhal diseases. It cures catarrh wherever located.

Its cures remain. Peruna doc3 not palliate it cures. Mrs. Frederick Williams, President of the South Side Ladies' Aid Society of Chicago, 111., writes tho following words of praise for Peruiia from 073 Cuyler avenue, Chicago, 111. My homo is never without Teruna, for ,1 have found during tho past six years that there is no remedy that will at once alleviate suffering and actually cure, as Poruna does.

Four bottles completely cured mo of catarrh of tho head of several years' standing, and if my husband feels badly, or either of us catch cold, wo at onco take Peruna, and' in a day or two it has thrown tho sickness out of tho system." Mrs. Frederick Williams. Mrs. W. A.

Allison, of 739 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, 111., is tho Assistant land was omitted from said deed, to-wit The Northeast ijuartor of tho Northwest quarter (l-i) of tho Southwest quarter (1-4) of section sixteen (IIS), township thirty- li ve rjiigo two it) East, in Sumner county, Kansas. 'That said omission of the above described laud whs a mutual mistake of the parties to said deed, and that it was the intention of the said grantors to include the above described land in iiuid deed of conveyance, anil that the plaint ill', who was the grantee in said deed, understood that said above described real estate was uUb to be iurlueil in said deed, and supposed, at the time said deed was executed, that said laud was so included. That Jacob D. Speck has. since the execution and delivery of said deed to this plaintiff, died, and that the defendants herein are the legal heirs and representatives of the said Jacob D.

Speck. That they havo set up some claim, title or interest in and to the above described real est to, aud are necessary parties to this action. That whatever pretended right, interest, estate or claim the defendants, or either of them, have or set up to said above described real estate, tho wimn is without right, and this plaintiff asks that tliey bo excluded and bnrreid from any interest hi and to the above discrilied real estate, atid that they bo forever enjoined from setting tip or claiming any right, title or interest in or to said property ATTKKT J. MACK LOVR, I. I'.

PA RSONS, Attorney for Plaintiff. SKA Clerk of tho District Court. (First publication Dec. 2, 1H02, in Tut! Sumseu Count Nuws.) je jt One Hundred Dollars a Box. Is tho value II.

A. Tisdttlo, Summer-ton, S. places on DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve. lie says: "1 had the piles 20 years, I tried niahy doctors and mcdickies, but all failed except De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo. It cured It is a combination of the healing properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptizs 1 million dollars and will be financed principally by Now York capitalists Work will be begun in February and the line will bo ready for operation in December.

Mrs. Jennie Springer, a Doniphan county widow, is in hard luck: Her husband sold his farm for cash and soon afterward they quarreled and she threatened a divorce. Fearing that the money would bo taken away from him for alimony he buried it and died without telling anyone where it is buried. Now the widow is hunting for the "money, with out much hope of rinding it. Detroit, Jan.

2. Mrs. W. T. wreck oil the South American coat, is really alive.

Hannah Staegeman won Ihe prize offered in Atchison for the most popular girl clerk. A paper says of her: "Miss Staegoman' and her sister, Elsie, keep liouwe for their father, their mother being dead. They do the washing, ironing, baking and cleaning, cook two meals a day and put up their own luncheons and their father's every day. They do all their own se wing and aie at the store every morning at 8 o'clock. Both clerk at Lake's.

On washing days they get up at 1 a. and have their washing on the line when they go to the store. The ironing they do the following evening. You can't help admiring girls of this sort." Marconi is preparing to install a wireless trans-continental service through Canada. Two of his experts passed through Winnipeg yesterday on their way west to arrange for a series of toils Matron of tho Pcoplo'a Hospital.

Sho has tho following to say about Poruna: "I havo had fro quent opportunities to observe the wonderful cura Richardson, a boarding house keeper in Detroit, entered the office of Stanley B. 1 Smith A coal dealers, Saturday, and at the point of a revolver, tendered Clerk Sim Boden and demanded an order on the yard for a ton of anthracite coal. Boden gazed down the blue tive effects of Peruna especially Edward Htoveni. on persons suffer Mrs. A.

Allison, ing with a conjested condition of tho head, lungs, and stomach, generally called catarrh. It alleviates pain and soreness, increases the appetite and so tonos tip the entire system that the patient quickly regains strength and health." Mrs. W. A. Allison.

If you do not derive rjromnt and satis and femoJlimoDts: rolieves nnd permanently cures blind, bleeding.itching and protruding piles, sores, cuts bruises, ec zemn, salt rheum and all skin diseases. At Roma. A Farmers Institute will be held in the Hall at Rome oa the evening of Jan. 12. Good music, papers on farm topics, diiousHionfl, and literary exercises.

A. J. McManis, P. A. Wtckopf, D.

M.1 Adams, J. D. Ross, Commit te. in the Rockies. It is expected by the inventor that the diverse electrical currents in the rarefied atmosphere of high altitudes may interfere with Unsuccessful sending of Lis messages, and it is to satisfy himself that the tests are made in the winter, when the conditions would bo most unfavorable.

Winnipeg is to be the half-way house of the system. It is understood the' statioi will be located at Stony Mountain, an eminence twelve miles from Winnipeg. It will re coive messages frem Mount Royal at Montreal, and it is the work of these exports to locate the next western station in the Rockies. barrel of the weapon and promptly produced the order. She had a wagon ready and drove into the yard, where she obtained the fuel, Her son tried to get the order earlier in the day bnt failed.

With a rawhide concealed beneath her cloak, Mrs. August Kannappel of 111 Pearl street entered the office of the Sioux City Brewing company, accompanied by her husband, and demanded of Rudolph Beerend an explanation of his remarks to men degratory to her character. Beerend denied saying anything of the kind, when Mrs. Kannappel, without a word, drew forth her whip and be Mrs. Edward Stevens of Carthage, N.

writes as follows 1 "I now take pleasure in notifying you that my huBband has entirely rocovorcd from catarrh. lie is a well man today, thanks to you and Peruna. He took six bottles of your modicine as directed, and it proved to be just the thing for him. Ills appetite is good and every thing he eats sooms to agree with him. His cough has left him and ho Is gaining in flesh, and seems to be well every way." MRS.

EDWARD STEVENS. Any Internal remedy that will cure catarrh in one location will euro it in factory results from tho use of Poruna, wrlto at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a fall statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman.

Prnnldnnt of The Ilartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio..