Washington Palladium du lieu suivant : Washington, Kansas • 4

Real Money to Loan on Estate. FOX, Office in FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WASHINGTON PALLADIUM Fathers and Sons. (First Publisbedin the Washington Palladium, Friday, March 3, 1916.) Notice of Sheriff's Sale. Mrs. W.

A. Neu called on Mrs. A. W. Green, Thursday.

Robt. McGregor and family and Na than Sharp and family were entertained at dinner at Chat. McDougall's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Newcomb and Mr. Simpson Bpent Sunday at J. Lemon's. Messrs. John and Chas.

McDougall mado a business trip to Washington, Monday. The Miases Mae, Rose and Addie Strayer entertained a number of friends at the former's home on Friday (First Published in the Washington Palladium1 Friday, Feb, 25th, 1916.) Notice of Sheriff's Sale. In the Court in and for Washington County, State of Kansas, Horace Holt, Plaintiff, vs. A. C.

Peterson, Defendant. By virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, issued out of the District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Washington County, in said state, in an action in said Court, wherein Horace Holt is plaintiff and A. Peterson is defendant, I will, on the 30th day of March, 1916, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the City of Washington, Kansas, county and state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the hfghest bidder, for cash in hand, all right, title and interest of tbe above named defendant in and to the following described real estate, to wit: The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section three in township four, range four, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the east twenty-eight acres of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section three in township four, range four, all in Washington county, Kansas.

Said property levied on and to be sold as the property of the above named defendant A. C. Peterson, taken on an execution in favor of said plaintiff, Horace Holt. D. W.

McLEOD, Sheriff of Washington county, By Edgar Bennett, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First published in the Washington Palladium. Friday, Feb. 18, 1916.) I Summons by Publication. In the District Court of Washington County, Kansas.

Lois Wilson, Mary Frances Thurnagel, Earnest Lynch, May Groom and Ida Iola Lynch, Plaintiffs, vs. Lynch, Nellie Wood, Walter Black, minor, and Esther Black, a minor, Defendants, To the Defendants, Walter Black, a minor, Esther Black, a minor, and Frank Black, Father of said Minors, You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named plaintiffs, in the above entitled court and cause, and that plaintiffs filed a petition in the District Court of Washington County, Kansas, on the 28th day of December, 1915, in said cause and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiffs on or before the 3rd day of April, 1916, the said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered in said action adjudging and decreeing that the said plaintiff, Ada Iola Lynch is entitled to a first and prior lien in the sum of $700 in and to the real estate in Washington County, Kansas, described as follows to wit: The northwest quarter inv) of section twenty-two township five (s), range ('), and the plaintiffs Lois Wilson, Mary Frances Thurnagel, Ernest Lynch and May Groom, and the defendant J. W. Lynch are each the owner of an undivided one-sixth interest in and to said real estate, and that the defendants, Nellie Wood, Walter Black, a minor, and Esther Black, a minor, are each the owner of an undivided one-eighteenth interest in and to said real estate, all, however, being subject to the first aud prior lien of the plaintiff, Ada tola Lynch, in said real estate in the sum of $700; and a further judgment will be rendered ordering and decreeing partition of said real estate among the respective owners thereol according to their respective interests, if partition can be made without manifest injury to the interests of said parties, and if partition cannot be made without manifest injury to the interests of the respective owners, the said real estate will be sold and the proceeds of said sale will be ordered to be distributed according to the respective interests of the parties as above stated, and all costs of this action and taxes which may be a lien upon said real estate will be ordered paid as provided by law. LOIS WILSON.

MARY FRANCES THURNAGEL. EARNEST LYNCH, MAY GROOM, ADA IOLA LYNCH, Plaintiffs. By T. Roche, their Attorney. Attest: L.

Wiikklek, (seal Clerk of the District Court. By Ross Bird, Deputy. In the District Court, County of Washington, State of Kansas. Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd, day of April, 1916, at 2 o'clock P. M.

'standard time, and at the west front door of the court house, in Washington, Washington county, Kansas, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, the following described real estate, situated in Washington county, Kansas, to-wit, An undivided' one-half interest in and to the east half of the southwest quarter of section 8, township 5, range subject to mortgage of and interest. The above sale will be made under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the office of the clerk of the district court of Cloud county, Kansas, in an action wherein Charles F. Pusch is plaintiff and H. L. Hisey is defendant, Dated, Washington, Kansas, Feb, IS, 1916.

D. W. McLEOD, Sheriff of Washington County, Kansas. Pulsifer Hunt, Concordia, Kansas, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (First published in the Washington Palladium, Friday, Feb.

25th, 1916. Notice of Appointment. State of Kansas, Washington County, ss. in ine iuaxier 01 me r.siaie 01 vv miam-1 son, late or Washington bounty, nansas. Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of February, A.

D. 1916, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Washington County, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Charles Williamson, deceased, late of Washington County. All parties interested in said Estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. W. A.

HOLMES. Executor. Atteslu H. C. Robinson, Probate Judge.

(First published in the Washington Palladium, Friday, Feb. 18th, 1916.) Publication Notice. the District Court within and for the County of Washington, State of Kansas. August Nutsch, Plaintiff, vs. Wm.

E. McJunkin, Defendant, You, the above named defendant, are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above-entitled Court and cause by tbe above-named plaintiff and that unless you answer or demur to the petition on file against you in the above-entitled action on or before the 30th day of March, i916, said petition will be taker as true and judgment rendered against you in said action for the sum of $38.17, together with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per annum from the 4th day of February, gi6, and for the costs of the suit. AUGUST NUTSCH, Plaintiff. By Chas. W.

Clarke, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First Published in the Washington Palladium Friday, Feb. 25th, 1916.) Notice of Sheriff's Sale. Before J. Gordon, A Jusice of the Peace, in and for the City of Washington, County of Washington, State of Kansas.

Paul J. Loch, Plaintiff, vs. William E. McJunkin, Defendant. By virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, issued out of the above entitled Court in the above entitled action, I will, on the 8th day of March, 1916, at the hour of two o'clock, M.

on the south west quarter of section ty-one in township one, range two, in the Township of Lowe, in Washington County, Kansas. offer at public sale and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash in band the following described property, to-wit, Two Hundred Bushels of Ear Corn. Said property levied on and to be sold, as the property of the above named defendant, William E. McJunkin, taken on an execution in favor of said plaintiff, Paul J. Loch.

D. W. McLEOD, Sheriff of Washington County, Kansas. By Edgar Bennett, Attorney for Plaintiff. Be photographed this year on your Birthday.

Rudesili'sJ Studio, 'phone 243. The Ben, Simon people have outdone themselves, this year, in the way of new spring goods. All the latest styles of tailoring and the most elegant designs in cloth in the new stock. I am Authorized to Sell at Public Auction for man 21 south and 3 east of Morrowville on the Lobaugh farm The Father and Son banquet, last Thursday evening, at the gymnasium called out 00 men and boys. Prac tically every plate set was taken The men and boys were seated alternately each man, as far as possible, having with him his own son or the boy he brought to the banquet.

The men paid for the tickets for themselves and the boys they brought. The domestic science class provded the supper, having entire supervision of all arrangements. The class showed much skill in handling so large a crowd. The evening was a novel one and called forth much favorable comment. The purpose of the banquet was to gather together fathers and sons, men and boys, and get them to thinking about their relationship to each other and promote a wholesome feeling of fellowship between the man and the boy.

The toastmaster of the evening was Chas. Rust. The Y. M. C.

A. quartet sang a couple of selections. Dr. Henry Smith opened the meeting with a word of greeting to the boys in behalf of the city. Othor Fisher replied to the toast on behalf of the boys.

A song service for the crowd was led by Fred Weidenheimer. Judge Robinson gave a talk on "What a Man Likes to See in a Boy," and Hubert Stoffle replied with "What a Boy Likes to See in a Man." Richard Fox gave the substance of a survey made among 322 boys as to what they thought of their dads, and Forest Fishel briefly told of some things the state convention held at Kansas City meant to the boys who were there. Roy Wright gave an interesting talk on the Scout laws. Duncan McGregor talked on "The Influence of the Man Upon the Boy." "Some Community Problems and the Relationship of the Men and the Boys to their Solution" was the subject of Prof. Lan-drum's talk.

A flashlight picture of the group, including the girls who served the supper was taken bv Mr. Rudesill. The Y. M. C.

A. of Washington is working on the problems of the boys of this community trying to concentrate forces for their uplift. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The High School was greatly pleased Friday morning to see the new temporary members, Miss Mae Cramer and Mr. Howard Robinson assent ble with the regular faculty.

Miss Cramer took Miss Larner's. place in teaching Latin and Mr. Robinson, the German, in Miss Larner's aWsence. Tho faculty have chosen the cast for the Senior play and the practices have begun. Miss Coleman and Prof.

LanJrum were chosan to drill" the play. We have lost two of our members, Lucile Macughry and Columbus Hodges. Chester Hill has returned to High School after several week's sickness with the Real Estate Transfers. (Furnished by Geo. H.

Thiele, Ab stracter, Washington, Kansas.) $3,000.00 Joseph Flanagan to Bert L. Flanagan Ls. 11, 12, 13, 14, 31 Washington and NE'iSE 17-3-2. $5,250.00 Nick Kiskalt to Peter Nordeen and wife NVaNEi 36-1-3. $1,000.00 Glen D.

Steichelman to D. T. Steichelman 7-3-3. $1,000.00 Adah Tayne to D. Steichelman 7-3-3.

$1,000.00 Maud M. Steichelman to D. T. Steichelman NW1 7-3-3. Alderson to D.

Steichelman NW1 7-3-3. $1,000.00 M. J. Steichelman Guardian to D. T.

Steichelman NWA 7-3-3 $8,000.00 D. T. Steichelman to Charles L. Alderson NWVi 7-3-3 $300.00 State of Kansas to Harvey E. Albright ESWtt 16-2-3.

United States of America to Levi Albright SE4 17-2-3. $7,850.00 Wm. Beaumont to Frank Klataska SE 16-2-4. $3,200.00 J. K.

Hood to James Cole EEii 8-3-4. $1,200.00 R. W. Owen to D. Fults W.

26 feet of 10 22 Wash ington. $4,200.00 D. W. McLeod, Sheriff to T. 7-3-1 $11,200.00 I.

J. H. Bordner to E. B. Fox NE 2-3-3 (ex.) also Ls 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 2 and all of Blocks 3, 7, 8 and 9 in Bordner's Addition to Washington.

$8,400.00 Fred Struenkel to Roy Parnell EMsSEV4 and SEViNEV 1-4-2. $1.00 Anna Pelecky to Wesley C. Pelecky WNE'A and NW'i 29-2-1. $1.00 Anna Pelecky to Wesley C. Pelecky SEliiNE'i and SEVi 25-1-1.

$1.00 Anna Peleck to Henry Pelecky 19-2-1. $1.00 Wesley C. Pelecky to Bert Pelecky Vs interest in S'ANE'i and 35-1-2. $1.00 Anna Pelecky to Henry Pel ecky SEU 19-2-1. $1.00 Julia M.

and C. C. Campbell to Quincy Blosscd 4-4-3. 10.00 City of Washington to E. V.

Hill 17 10 Washington Cemeterv. Best Bakery Goods obtained at City Bakery. Fred Klink. SAM'L CLARKE, Editor Friday, March 3, 1916 Subscription $1.00 per Year Entered weekly as second class mail matter the postoflie at Washington, Kansas. Annoucements.

Please announce that I will be a candidate (or the office of Clerk of the District Court, subject to the will of the Democratic voters as ex pressed in the Primary Election to be held Aug. 1st, 1916, ROSS BIRD Please announce that I will be a candidate for renomination to the office of Sheriff of washing-ton County, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the primary Election, Aug. 1st. W. McLEOD.

Commenting upon our statement that Mr. E. B. Fox had been eolicted to become a candidftto for the state senator-ship, the Clifton News rises in its place to say that Mr. N.

B. Needham would be the right man to fill that position. Well, this paper is not suggesting republican candidates for senator except as it hears them mentioned, but we must say that, for a republican, the name of Mr. Needham ifl not altogether distasteful. We cannot, however, deceive ourself into the belief that, with Needham in the state senate, the mil-lenium will have arrived.

Not at ail; Mr. Needham is very human, and if elected senator would no doubt exhibit the usual characteristics of the genus homo in that body as well as the proclivities of a republican politician. However, we are all but poor fallible human beings liable to error to the snares and pitfalls which beset our paths and if we fall by the wayside it can only be said, "he did as well as lights permitted him." "Search political history," says the St. Joseph NewB, "lrom 'kiver to kiv-er' and there will be found no chapter telling of a political situation such as exists in this country to-day. The president of the United States, who happens to be a democrat, is pursuing a certain course of diplomacy with the purpose of maintaining the rights of the people of the United States.

Opposing him thfre is a biu bunch of his fellow democrats, including the democratic house leader and the democratic chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations. Supporting him there ia a majority uf tho republican members of congress, including the republican house leader and the ranking republican member of the senate committee on foreign reial.iona." Alas! too true, and more it ia to the bhame of the democrats in congress who seem, by their actions in tnin matter, to be inviting all the unfavoraole criticism that is being heaped upon them. They may not be aware of it but the folks at home are watching them pret ty closely, and the comment ia not favorable. It would be just as well for them to remember the burst of indignation which greeted the late Mr. Bryan's defection at the time when, at a dangerous crisis, he was expected to Btand by the administration.

It is no time to be playing politics or grandstanding for the German vote, or the English vote, or the French vote What is expected of congress is that it will stand up for the rights of Americans. A naturalized German, or a naturalized Englishman, or a natural ized Frenchman is just as likely to be killed at sea as a native born American with an ancestry reaching buck to Jamestown or Plymouth Rock. It is all kinds of Americans tho president desires to protect, and democratic congressmen had better get in line and help him do it end not leave the work to republicans or some of their names will be "Pants" about election time. Enosdale Walter Osterman came on Thursday from League City. Texas, where he had spent the winter.

Clifford Strickland and wife arrived on Saturday from Iowa. Mrs. Bonar visited on Thursday at Pearl Overlander's. There was a surprise party on John Fenton, Saturday night. There was a large crowd and a pleasant evening was spent.

Light refreshments were served. Will Coy and wife visited in this neighborhood a few days last week. Joe Coder did some paper hanging for Elmer Day, last week. Russell Bonar spent Sunday afternoon at Jonah Elliott's. Pearl Overlander'a ate dinner at Chas.

Dametz's. Earl Pascal and family came on Sunday from near Haddam to visit relatives in this neighborhood. Kelp Your Liver It Pays When your liver gets torpid and your Stomach acts queer, take Dr. King's New Life Pills and you will find yourself feeling better. They purify the blood, give you freedom from constipation, biliousness, dizziness and indigestion.

You feel fine just like you want to feel. Clear the complexion too. 25c at druggists. Riddle Creek Hems. Moving seems to be the order of the day.

C. S. Dilter and family were Sunday visitors at Wm. Linn's. Anna Lemon called on Mrs.

Roy New-comb, Friday. 3i miles west Washington, HORSES Brantford Will Day and family Sundayed at Tom Roe's. The ladies of Brantford and near vicinity spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alfred Erickson to assist tier with Borne sewing which had been delayed on account of sickness and poor health. Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Hammar and Edna and Sarah, visited at Will Hauken-berry's, last Sunday. Alfred Swenson's sale was well attended and the prices of horses and machinery showed prosperity in our midst. Mr. Harris, auctioneer, went from Swenson's sale to Agenda, where he had a sale for the next day.

Mrs. Emma Teiking and Anna Larson, of near Strawberry, were visiting old friends and acquaintances here, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lunquist and baby and some rie nds spent tho 24th with Mrs.

Lunquist's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Magnus, the date being Mr. and Mrs. Lunquist wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Alfred Erickson visited Mrs. Richard Hammar, on Monday. Vance Lindahl spent several days last week in Clyde having his eyes treated. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Haukenberry spent the week-end at Washington. Several from here att nded church at Fruit Hill, last week. Scruby Hews. Art Freohlich got his right hand caught in the chain on his shelter, Tuesday, nearly cutting off hia two first fingers.

At this writing he is getting along as well as can be exprected. Mrs. Edd Spitsnogle and Mrs. Perry Dixon spent Tuesday afternoon with Elsie Holbrook. Mrs.

Wm. Groom and Mrs. R. W. Etter called on Mrs.

J. W. Lobaugh, Wednesday afternoon. B. F.

Bolinger has the measles. Learn Hellman and Jay Holbrook, from Spence, attended tho Grout and Dixon sale, Thursday, and ate supper with S. F. Holbrook 's. Mrs.

Joseph Showalter returned to her home at Maryaville, Saturday, after spending a few days with her son, Orville Showalter end family. Mies Grayce Dixon attended the party at Will Seiford's, Saturday night. Fred Rollman and George Simnett hauled oats from Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

John Scruby ate.dinner with S. F. Holbrook family, Friday. Mrs. Wm.

Groom and Mrs. R. W. Etter spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Etter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Waser came up on Wednesday to see Art Freohlich, who got his hand caught in the corn shelter.

J. G. Waser is helping his neice, Mrs. A. C.

Freohlich, with the chore? while Art is hurt. Quite a number from this neighbor hood attended the Grout and Dixon sale. Morrowville, Route No. 3. Mrs.

0. Bradley called on Mrs. Helen Mathy, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. F.

E. Gwin returned home from Manhattan. Wednesday, where he went to attend a telephone meeting and visit his children who are attending school there. Miss Rhoda Welch went to Haddam, Friday evening, to spend Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Miss Nora Gritting attended church at Pleasant View, Sunday morning.

Miss Grace Cropper returned home from Morrowville, Tuesday. She has been staying with her aunt. Mrs. Joe Miller, who has had the measles. The Dorcas Society met with Mrs, Carrie Gwin, last Thursday.

There were eleven ladies there, who all had a splendid time. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Geo. Tuckerman, Mar. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mathy and daugh ter, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Zimmerman, spent Wednesdny at John Mathy'e.

Mrs. Bahr, of Hollenberg, visited with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eirl Dean, several days last week. Mr.

Lowe, of Steele City, called on Mr. Griffing, Friday. Mr. Albert Scheer and Mies Julia Ilorky were married at Lanham, last Wednesday. They are nov visiting with relatives near Oberliu, Kan.

We extend our heartiest congratulations. Mr. W. A. HofThine went to Wash ington, Saturday, to attend the convention of the dihtrict officers.

Mr. Ernest Isle is suffering from an attack of la grippe, at this writing. Liven up Your Torpid Liver. To keep your liver active use Dr Kiug's New Life Pills. Tliey insur, good digestiou, relieve constipation, and tone up the whole system keep your eye clear and your skin fresh and healthy looking.

Only 25 cents at your Druggist. We sold. ave a few seed Oats yet not C. RoY KlGER. I I IMPLEMENTS 1 black mare 8 wt.

1400, in foal. 1 pair of gray mares, wt. 3000, in foal 1 bay gelding 11 wt. 1450 1 bay gelding 9 wt. 1300 1 gray gelding 7 wt.

1400 1 sorrel mare 9 wt. 1100 1 black two yrs. old mare colt CATTLE 1 black cow 8 giving milk 1 red cow 3 dry 1 brindle cow 5 giving milk 1 white face cow, 4 dry 1 red cow, 4 dry 2 red cows, 6 giving milk 2 red cows, 6 dry 1 coming 3 yrs. old heifer with calf 1 pure bred Jersey heifer, in calf 2 yrs. old 1 coming 3 yrs.

old heifer, fresh soon 2 Jersey heifers coming 2 in calf 10 coming 2 yrs. old heifers will calf in May and June 1 yearling red bull 1 steer and 1 heifer calf 1 good Deering' binder 1 Deering corn Binder 1 wagon box 1 low wagon and rack 1 hay rack, 1 surrey, 1 top buggy 1 old buggy, 1 spring wagon 1 John Deere gang plow 1 3 section harrow 1 Western Bell lister 1 3 row stalk cutter, 1 one stalk cutter 2 two row monitor, 1 one row weeder 1 Satley riding cultivator 1 John Deere walking cultivator 1 Deering mower 1 McCormick rake, 1 grind stone 1 two wheel cart, 1 seed grader 1 corn sheller 7 35 bll. galvanized tank 160 rods of hog wire, 26 in. high Some feed, slat cribing, corn in crib, alfalfa in barn. HOGS 2 triyed sows, farrow in April 3 gilts, farrow in April 1 male hog 8 fall shoats 8 winter pigs CORN, CHICKENS, HARNESS 10 bu.

yellow Dent Seed corn 10 bu. Early Ohio seed potatoes. 5 or 6 doz. Leghorn hens 4 pure bred buff leghorn roosters 1 set heavy breeching harness 3 feed bunks, some chicken coops some old lumber, some junk and other articles. FURNITURE bed springs and mattress dining table, 1 kitchen cabnet all leather baby carriage stand tables, 1 couch, 1 refrigerator domestic sewing machine kitchen tables, 1 one hundred egg Sure hatch Incubator, 2 rockers some chairs Free Lunch at Ikon under cash, On sums over that amount a credit of ten months will Bring Own Cups, No property to be removed un PPf Auct.

Sale starts 10 A. TERMS: All su.ns $10 and be given, purchaser giving approved til properly settled for. FIRST NATIONAL EASX, CLEEX ft note bearing 8 per cent interest. kirn mm.