Barbour County Index du lieu suivant : Medicine Lodge, Kansas • Page 4

GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. Official Directory BARBER COUNTY INDEX. Presi dent. Roosevelt Vice President Cta. W.

Fairbanks CABINET OFFICERS Electric, Medical and Higenic institute. Equipped with modern, appliances for treating chronic diseases, such as X-Ray Static, Vibrators. Nebulizers, Turkish Baths, dry hot air machines etc. J. W.

VANDEWALKER, M. D. phone so. 58. Physician la Charge.

Institute in Cook Block. South Main 8t First Published in the Barber County Index Dec. 26,1906. Notice of Condemnation. 8tat or Kaksas, Barber In tbe matter of the appropriation of Unds in Barber county, Kansas, for the use of Denver.

Kansas A Gulf Railway Company. The State of Kansas, to the respective owners of the land hereinafter described, and to all other persons interested in or claiming any title, lien or Interest in, to or upon said land or any part thereof: Notice is hereby given that we. the undersigned commissioners, thereunto duly appointed uy tbe Honorable P. B. Glllett.

Judge ol the District Court of Barber county. Kansas, will on Monday, the ftb day of 1907. at one o'clock P. of said day. proceed to Secretary of State Secretary of tbe Treasury Ellhn Root M.Sbaw rcreiary oi ar Attorney General Postmaster feec'y ot Navy Sec'y of Sec'y of Interior Sec'y Com.

and Labor. Wm. a. Taft J. Bonaparte Geo.

B. Cortelyou Victor B. Met calf Jaxnea Wuson Ethan A. Hitchcock Oscar Straus iJnited States Senators I A. W.

Benson of Kansas, Chester I. Long i COMGnESSttX 4 First published in the Barber County Index January zna. Publication Notice. The State of Kansas to J. P.

D. Melton; Hi ram Bloom; U. Kemit; w. k. Hutchinson; D.

Van Blyke; A. W. Little; H. H. Jenkins; H.

C. Finch; J. C. RedneM; Mary J. Forsjtbe; Mary a.

I'ooie: u. tswart; w. uiair: Annie Lady: Lucy R. Stranahan; John Coob: wm. M.mefliej; nancy J.

medley; George E. Wise; N. D. Gardner; Dartbula J. Best; W.

J. Estill; John Ramsey; The Medicine Lodge Town Company, a corporation; the unknown heirs and devisees of John Cbapin. deceased; and the unknown heirs and devis ees and unknown administrators, executors and trustees of J. P. D.

Melton. Hiram Bloom. C. C. Bemis.

W. K. Hutchinson. D. Van 81yke.

H. H.Jenkins. H. C. Finch.

J. Redfleld. Mary J. Forsythe. Mary A.

Poole. O. C. Ew- art. L.

Blair, Annie Lally, Lucy R. Stranahan, John Coob, William M. Friedley, Nancy J. Friedley. Gerge E.

wise, N. D. Gard-nt r. Darthula J. Beet.

W. J. Bstlll, John Ramsey, deceased. You and each of you will take notice that you have been sued by 8eward I. Field, in the District Court of Barber County, Kansas, toget er with you co-defend ants, F.

Ft a zier, John W.Brown and C. Currie, and that unless you answer the petition filed by the said plaintiff in tbe said action on or before the 13th day of February. 1907.saiCpetiron will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you and each of you accordingly, of tbe following nature, to-wit: adjudging that the said plaintiff is the absolute owner in fee-simple, and is in the quiet, peaceable, open, notorious, undisturbed, exclusive and adverse possession of. all of tbe following described real estate, situated in Barber County, Kansas, to-wit: Lots forty-one (41), forty-three (43). forty-five (46), forty-seven (47).

on North Main street la the City of Medicine Lodge: Lots twenty-two (23). twenty-three (23), and twenty-four (24) in Block sixty-nine (69). in tbe City of Hazelton: and lots one (1) and two 2) on the east side of Spring Street in Friedley's Revised Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge. Ana tnat neither you nor any or either of you have any right, title, estate, interest, claim, lien or encumbrance, in, to or upon tbe said real estate or any part thereof; that all title or claim which you or any or either ox you may nave had or claim to have in or to said real estate or anv cart thereof be for ever barred, foreclosed and extinguished and mat you ana each and every one of you be forever barred, estopped and foreclosed from ever setting up or asserting any right, title or claim in or to the 6aid real estate or any part thereof. Judgment will be rendered in said ac tion In the alternative as though each and every one of said defendants were alive at the commencement of the said action: and against the unknown heirs and devisees, and the unknown administrators, executors and trustees of each of them, as though each and every one of said defendants were deceased at the commencement of the said action.

Judgment will also be rendered that the mortgages recorded in tbe following books in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barber County Book Anaire 16: page 49; page 428; page 144. and other books, are Daid. discbarred and satisfied can celing tbe same of record. Witness my hand and official seal this 2nd day of January, 1907. C.

D. Racklet, Seal: Attest: Clerk of the nUtriet Court. SEWARD I. FIELD. Attorney for Plaintiff.

First Published in the Barber County Index January 9, 1907. Publication Notice. The State Of Kansas, to C. A. Cross: Jennn.

E. Sherntrd; Millie A. Goundry; Bvaline Whi taker: W. R. Fishburn: K.

Fishburn? R. M. Dixon; Eugene Banister; Eugene Bannister; Dan Cornue; F. A. Whitaker; James E.

Ban-nister: Mrs. C. Hoagland; Peter Kiffer; Dr. Anna R. Twittv: William L.

Graven; Hava? J. R. Corliss; The Trustees of tho First Methodist Episcopal Church of 8un City, Kansas; T. 8. Proctor; Paul Jordan, Junior; Altay A.

Allen; and tbe unknown heirs and devisees and unknown administrators, executors and trustees of C. A. Cross. Jenna E. Sberrard, Millie A.

Goundrv. Evallne Whitaker. W. Fishburn. W.

K. Kishburn. E. M. Dixon.

Eugene Bani6ter. Eugene Bannister, Dan Cornue. F. A. Whitaker.

James E. Bannister Mm. C. Hoagland. Peter Kiffer.

Dr Anna R. Twit- ty, William L. Graves. L. Ha vs.

J. R. CnrHsn. T. 8.

Proctor. Paul Jordan, junior, and Altav A. Alien, deceased. You and each of you will take notice that von have been sued by L. A.

Douglass, and A. Douglass and C. H. Douglass, partners as L. A.

Douxlass Company in the District Court of Barber Countv. Kansas, and that unless you answer the petition, filed by the said plaintiffs in tbe said aotion on or before the 19th day ef February, 1907, said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment renaerea against you ana eacn or you, accordingly, of the following nature to-wit: Adlud. lng that tbe plaintiffs are the absolute nwnpri fee simple and In the awiet. peaceable, ooan. notorious, undisturbed, exclusive and adverse possession of.allof the following described real estate, situated "in Barber county, Kansas, to-wlt: Lots 5.

6 and 13. in block one i 1 the north half of block one (1) lots 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. 6.

13. 14, 10.10,17 ana is. block tbree (3); lots 5, 6. 7, 8. 9.

10, 11. 12. 13, 14, 15 and 16. in block four an 01 Diocis nve (6); lots 8, 9, 10. 11, 12.

13, 14, 15 and 16, in block nine (9) lots 8, 9. 10. 11, 12 and block tea (10) of said land being in the town of Sun City, atso all of Uock eleven (11), in Douglass' Bub-Division to the town of Sun City; also lot two (2), being the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, section two (2). in township thirty-one (31), south of range ntteen (15), west ox the eth p. M.

And that neither you -nor any or either of you have any right, title, estate, interest, claim, lien or encumbrance, in, to or upon the said real estate or any part thereof; tbat all title or claim which you or any or either of you may have had or claim to have in or to said real estate er any part thereof be forever barred, foreclosed and extinguished; and that you ana each ana every one or you be forever barrea, estopped and xoreciosed from ever setting up or asserting any right, title or claim in or to said real estate or any part thereof. Judgment will also be rendered in said action in tbe alternative as though each and every one of said defendants were alive at the commencement of the said action; and against the unknown heirs and devisees, and the unknown administrators, executors and trustees of each of them, as though each and every one 01 said defendants were, deceased at the commencement of the said action. Witness my hand and official seal this 7th day of 1907. C. D.

Racklrt, (Seal:) Clerk of the District Court. Seward 1. Field, Attorney for Plaintiff. First published in the Barber County Index Jan. 9, 19U7.

Publication Notice. The State of Kansas, to I. A. Shedd; Jennie a. D.

uelbert; Amaada J. Wl'gon; Samuel W. Neel; Lilly Allnder; and tbe un-. known heirs and devisees and the unknown administrators, executors and trustees of I A. Shedd; Jennie B.

Logue; L. D. Helbert: Amanda J. Wilson; Samuel W. Neel; and iauj Aiinaer; ine enaron xown uompany, a corporation; and J.

W. McNeal. A. W. Littie and 11.

Thompson, partners as Tho McNeal, Little Thompson Banking Com pany. Tou and each of you will take notice that you have been sued by P. D. Matis. in the District Court of Barber Kansas.

and that unless you answer the petition filed by the said plaintiff in tbe said action on or before tbe 19th day of 1907. said peti tion will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you and each of you accord ingly.of the following adjudging that tne saia puuntm is tne absolute owner In fee-simple, and is in the quiet, peaceable. eien. notorious, unaisturoed. exclusive and adverse possession of, all of the lollowing de- scrioea reai estate, situated in uarDer coun ty, Kansas, to-wit: ijots tour ti.

nve 101. seven m. eta-nt (8) eleven (11) and twelve (12), all in block twenty (ui, in tae town 01 eaarun. And that neither you nor any or either-of you have any risrbt. title, estate.

Interest, claim, lien or encumbrance, in. to or upon the said real estate or any part thereof; tbat all title or claim which you or any or either of you may have had or claim to have in or to said real estate or any part thereof be fortver barred, foreclosed and extinguished and that you and each and every one of you be forever barred, estopped and foreclosed from ever setting up or asserting any right, title or claim In or to the said real estate or any part thereof. Judgment will also be rendered in said action in the alternative as though each and every one of said defendants were alive at the commencement of the said a tion: and against the unknown heirs, and devisees, and the unknown administrators, executors and trustees of each of them, at though each and every one of said defendants were deceased at the commencement of the said action. Witaese my hand and official seal this 7th day of 1907. C.

D. Rackixt. (Seal:) Clerk of tbe District Con rt. SEWARD I. FIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff.

In "Soldiers of the Common Good," in the January Everybody's, Charles Edward Russell speaks of government control outside the United States. He writes: "Perhaps we in this country give insufficient heed to the immense force of this trend (outside of our own country) toward the communal good. Take bnt the single item of government railroad ownership. In the beginning practically all railroad enterprises were owned by private capital. In 1900 there were 1 67,8 1 3 miles of government railroads in the world outside of the United States.

Since that year Switzerland, Italy and Japan have taken over their privately owned lines and the principle of govern ment ownership has been extended ervwhere. so that in 1906 there ev-are 220,750 miles (outside of the United States) owned by government and only 9 1 ,946 miles owned by private com- panics. It seems likely from present dica'ions that in a few more years there I will be hardly a mile of privately owned railroad in all Europe except possibly in Spain. The life of private ownership in England will certainly be short, and the nationalization of the French roads definitely settled. is It islnecessary to bear in mind these tacts in-order to understand the amaze-men mirth with which intelligent foreigners learn of such legislative wonders of our making as the railroad rate bill and themeat inspection bill.

To them solemn and elaborate fooling of this kind seems to belong to the childhood ofJthe race." Wichita Eagle. THE POSTAL DEFICIT. The eminent gentlemen who have taken it upon themselves to find a way of wiping out the postal deficit seem sad ly in need of new spectacles. They are quite sure that the only way to wipe out the deficit is to raise the rates on second classmatter 4UU per cent, bemg utterly unable to'see the very plain fact that the i Ar.r. postal deficit could not only be wiped out but a neat surplus secured by simply compelling the railroads to transport the mails for a reasonable compensation.

The railroads furnish cars for the express companies and then haul the express for aboutj one-eight of what they charge for hauling mail in cars rented to the government at an annual rental that pays for the cars every year. Instead of in creasing second class rates 400 per cent the commission ought to devote some time to getting a fair rate from the rail- roads. Commoner. To be candid, Gov. Hoch's was a creditable effort when message one con- siders his surroundings and the influences which barely saved his official head.

However, his message of two years ago, it mushbe admitted, was far above the average, and yet the legislature of 1 905 proved to be recklessly extravagant and defeated every reform measure the Gov emor suggested. As a word-painter, Gov. Hoch is a warm number. He can pluck daisies from the conservatory of his soul twenty-four hours in a day. The aroma of the sweet scented lillies and roses are ever basking in his ubiquity and omnipresence, angels hover in the air castles overhanging him and demons cower at his feet, but the dif-culty is that when this is done the Governor's time has all been consumed and the affairs of the state are still at the mercy of the hungry horde of grafting political parasites who created Edward governor.

If the governor would only take a few days of! to enforce what laws we have, restricting corporations and in punishing indifferent republican officials as well as democrats in short if he would do his duty fearlessly and impartially, his messages would sound better and the daisies and mataphorical conservatories would not suffer either. The 1 emple Quartette will give an entertainment that will be meritorious throughout The date is Jan. 1 8th. DR. J.

H. DONOVAN, PHYSICLO and STJRGEOX. Office over Gem Drug Store, rear room 'Phone Xo. 1.31 night or day. EXILLtke couch and CURE THE LUNGS Ir.

King's WITH won iiseouory CONSUMPTION Pries 0UGHS and Fret OLDS Sorest and Quickest Core for all THROAT and JLTJUO TBOUB-or HONEY EDNESD AY, JAN. 16, 1907. One Year Btx Months Three Months -5 i i hi I I I I I I ii TELEPHONE 190. 50. PAINTER HERR, Publishers.

Official Paper of County aifl City The question is, are there JStubbses in the legislature to enough aid the several democrats in carrying out the democratic demands that Gov. Hoch incorporated in his message. The speak -er of the house is ferninst them to start Twith. Parts of the Governor's message were leal good. But it must be remembered that he had the benefit of a strong democratic platform from which to copy, and then the rumbling of public sentiment "which was little less than a political earthquake is still ringing in his ears.

It every republican memDer or tne legislature is hooked up like the representative from Barber county, it is easy to prophesy what will become of Gov. Hoch's anti-pass, primary election and lower passenger fares recommendations. Indeed there is good reason to believe that even the governor himself doesn't mean it. Mr. Guggenheim, who is to be the new republican senator from Colorado, admits that he contributed large sums of money to pay the campaign expenses of members of the legislature.

In Michigan a republican governor forced an adjournment of the legislative caucus because it was found that one of the senatorial candidates had made similar contributions. "This leads the New York World to conclude that the republican party is better in some spots than in others. Wichita Beacon. David Overmyer died at his home in Topeka last Wednesday night. His death was received with great surprise throughout the state.

That he was a very sick man for the past several months was known by his physicians and family but the public knew nothing of it. He was not bedfast at all and so far as out ward appearances went seemed to be in good health. His death removes one of the foremost democratic leaders of the west. In ability he was the peer of any man dow in public life and his party will suf- fer greatly in his taking away. The Kansas bar also loses one of its most brilliant lawyers.

He was sixty years of age. Samuel Goropers charges that the petition in favor of ship subsidy and for warded to congress has been forged. He particularizes that the name of the Ma- line Trades Council of the port of New York was attached to the petition with- out authority. Referring to Mr. Gom- pers charges the New York Evening Post says that it at least invites attention to the machinery by which the pro-subsidy 'sentiment is being worked up in this country." The Post adds: "The district attorney's office is investigating now the story of a man who says he re ceived from one Alexander C.

Smith a check for $2,000, which he was to spend without an accounting for sending copies of a set of resolutions and a request for their passage to some 1 4,000 local labor organizations, all this being done on im- itated letter paper of the Marine Trades Council, and with the rubberstamp signa- ture of its secretary. Whether or not any literary criminal act has been com- znitted, the fad remains that the subsidy lobby, liberally supplied with funds, is making every effort to produce the semblance of a popular demand for the 'shipping Congress we trust, will know how to take these 'demonstrations for what they are worth." FROM THE ANTILLES. Chamberlain's Conph Remedy Benefits a City Councilman at Kingston. Jamaica. Mr.

W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who ba member of the Gty Council at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as folfows: 'One bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had good effect on a cough that was giving me trouble and I think I should have been more quickly relieved if I had continued the remedy. That it was beneficial and quick in relieving me there is no doubt and it is my intention to obtain another bottle. For sale by J. R.

"Young Drug Co. Advertised Letters. Remaining uncalled for in this office for the week ending Jan. 12, 1907: Carl E. Jansen, S.

Page, J. L. Hale, Mrs. Minnie Holts, Frank Biggs, Lee Pope. In calling for above please say, vertised," giving date of list.

L. M. Axline, P. 'Ad M. How to Cure Chilblains.

"To enjoy freedom from chilblains," writes John Kemp, East Otisfield, I apply BuckJen's Arnica Salve. Have also used it for salt rheum with excellent results." Guaranteed to cure fever sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns, bites and skin diseases. 25c at J. R. Young's drug store.

The KanHas Legislature. For the news of the corning session of the Kansas legislature, as well as all other news, subscribe for THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL. 1 00 for $1 .00. Send in your subscrip- tion at once. Address: TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, Topeka, Kansas! Forsyth's mill is the right place to get your feed.

Corn chop, kafhrchop, bran, shorts and chicken feed always on hand. Hot Soda, hot Chilli, Clam Bullion at Luallen's. Just the thing for winter days That's the house the Doctor built, The biggest house you see; Thank goodness he don't get our money; For we take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Gem Drug Co. Cared of Lung: Trouble.

"It is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from consumption, writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, o. I had run down in weight to 1 35 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and by night. Finally I began taking Dr.

Kings Discovery, and continued this for six months, when my cough and trouble were entirely gone and I New about lung was restored to my normal weight, 1 70 pounds." Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guaranteed at J. R. Young's drug store. 50c and Trial bottle free.

NOTICE TO Hunters are forbiddc a minting on any of my premises. Any vi of the te ms of this notice will be prosecuted. This notice also applies te the Santt Fe and Denver, Kansas Gulf right of way adjacent to my premises. E. T.

Uhancx. Hunting on lands owned or controlled by ne is positively forbidden. This means business. Hunters who disobey will be prosecuted Fraskv. Illingworth.

No hunting will be allowed on my lands. The first party caught hunting on lands in my control will be prosecuted. I have some very wild cattle In the Elm creek-Medicine river pasture and shooting among them would result in much Injury and loss. A. D.

Shaw. Hunting is strictly forbidden on all of my lands. No sheoting on any of my premises will, be toler ated. rixjcy lake. County Soperintenflent of Flic Instruction FOR BARBER C0UTi, KANSAS.

Quarter begins October 1, 1906, and end Dec.31. 1906 1. Number of district schools visited this ouarter. givinsr number of each district 40- 87-4)-17 34-9-26-8-18-70-23-44-32-53-832-91-T5-S-0 Dist. 1 Boomi: 1, 2.

3, 6, 6. 7. 8, Dist. 66-41, Rooms 1 and 2. Diet.

28-42-e8-S8-M Rooms 1 and 2, Dist. 43-44-81. Total No. visits 43. 2.

Average length of time spent in actual school inspection: hours 3. Number of written reports of such visits made to the district board 4. Number of consultations with district boards: About 10. Number of days office has been kept open at county-seat: 38. 6.

Number of examinations of Is trie clerks records: Give numbers of districts In which records are not kept according to law: 7. Number of examinations of district treasurers' records: Give numbers of di tricts in which records are not kept as requir ed by law: 8. Number of teachers meetings attend ed: 2. 9. Number of lectures delivered: Talks to schools: 40.

Talks to Teachers' Associations 10. I the office supplied with suitabie rec ord books, as required by the existing law? Yes. 11. Number of certificate, granted: first second grade, third grade, professional, 12. Number of certificates endorsed 3 To the State Superintendent of Pcblic Instruction, Topeka, Kansas: I hereby certify the above to be a correct statement of the work of this office in the matters herein reported, for tbe quarter ending this day.

Dated at Medicine Lodge, this 31st day of December, P. L. Lake, County Superintendent Barber County. Sere end Chapped (tends Are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's felve. Try it; it is a success.

Irice 25 cents. I lay off according to law for The Denver. Kansas Gulf Railway Company, along the line ef its proposed railroad, as located by said Company, a route for said proposed rMiroad. through and across tbe quarter-sections or other lots of land hereinafter described, not exceeding one hundred feet in width, except for tbe purpose of cuttings and embankments it shall be necessary to take more for the proper construction and security or tbe road through as much of tbe lands and lots herein after described in said county, as may be desired by tbe said Company and of such width, within the limits aforesaid, and upon such location, as may be desired by said Company; and also such lands as may be deemed neces sary for side tracks, depots, work shops.water stations, materials ror construction, except timber, the right of way over adjacent lands sufficient to enable said Company to construct and repair its road and stations and a rlcht to conduct water by aqueducts, and the right of making proper drains, and will oarefuhy sur vey and carefully ascertain tbe quantity of land necessary for such purposes out of each quarter section or other lot of land through which said route, side tracks, is so locat ed, and appraise tbe value of such portion of any such quarter section or other lot of land. so appropriated and assess the damage there to irrespective of any suoposed benefits to tbat not appropriated, and when we shall ascertain tbat such portion of such quarter section or 101 Deiongs to ainerent owners, we will ap praise tbe value and assess tbe damage of each such owner's interest.

We will commence to lay off tbe said route, side tracks, as aforesaid, on tbe line of sai2 Company's rail- roaa, as located, at the point where the said line enters the west side of block eight (8). In ue town 01 sun mty. in saia count v. and we will adjourn from time to time and from place to piace on tne line or saia route until our labors in this behalf are complete. The list of lands and lots referred to above is as ronows: Lots 3.

4. 5. 6 and 7. in block 8, and Elm street sajavent thereto, in the town of Sun City. In which C.

A. Cross, the heirs of Frank J. Saun ders, deceased. a. Douglass and L.

A. Douglass, partners as L. A. Douglass Com pany, M. A.

Goundry and Mary Saunders claim some Interest. Lots 1, 2, 3, a. 5, 6 and 7. in Block 9. and Elm Street and Washington Avenue adjacent thereto, in the town of 8un which CA.

Cross, tbe heirs of Frank J. Saunders, deceased, and the heirs of Henry Douglass, deceas ed, claim some Interest. Lots 1 to 13 Inclusive, in block 15, lots 1 to 13 inclusive In block 14, and lots 1 to 13 Inclusive In block 13. all in Douglass Sub-Division to the town or sun city, and Washington Avenue, First. Second and Third Avenues East, and Elm 8treet la said town adjacent thereto; and all that part of the southeast quarter of tbe northeast quarter of section 2.

In township 31. south, of range 15, west of the 6th P. lying east of Douglass' sub-division and south of Main street in Sun City, being land not plat ted Into townsite. In which C. A.

Cross, tbe heirs of Frank J. 8aunders. deceased. Mary Saunders, C. H.

Douglass and L. A. Douglass, partners as L. A. Douglass Company.

L. A. Douglass and M. A. Goundry, claim some interest.

Theouth half of tbe north-west quarter of section 1. In township 31, south of range 15. west of the 6tb P. owned by Amos Cassle-man, J. F- Woleslsgel and J.

8. Woleslagel. and in which Cassleman claims some interest. The north half of tbe northeast quarter of section 15. In township 31.

south, of range 14. west of the 6th. P. except that part platted for townsite, owned by Riley Lake, and in which The Warren Mortgage Company claims an interest. Tbe northeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and all of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, except tbat platted for townsite.

all In section 14. township 31, soatb. of range 14, west of the 6th P. owned by Riley Lake, and in whioh Tbe Warren Mortgage Company claims an Interest. All that part of Out-Lot No.

58 to the city of Kiowa, lying east-ot the A. T.A8. F. Railroad, owned by Ella M. Crane, and in which U.

S. Laadis claims some interest. Dated at Medicine Lodge. Kansas, in said county, this 24th day of December 1906. J.

P. Hazx. John MacGhegor. F. E.

Read. Commissioners. First Published in the Barber County Index Jan. 2, 1907. Publication Notice.

The Btate of Kansas to the unknown heirs and devisees of Narciea E. Kinney, deceased, formerly Narcisa E. White. J. C.

Bell, and the unknown heirs and devisees and unknown administrators, executors and trustees of J. Tou and each of you will take notice that you have been sued by Mollie Kuntz, in the district court of Barber county, Kansas, and that unless you answer the petition filed by the said plaintiff In tbe said action on or before tbe 13th day of February, 1907. said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you and each of you accordingly, of tbe following nature, to-wit: adjudging that tne saia piaintm is the absolute owner in fee-simple, and Is in the ouiet. peaceable. open, notorious, undisturbed, exclusive and adverse possession ot, all of the following described real estate, situated in Barber county.

K.anas. to-wit: Tbe northeast quarter of section tbirty-nve (35), in township thirty-four (34), south, of range ten (10). west of the sixth P. And that neither you nor any or either or you have any right, title, estate, interest, claim, lien or encumbrance, in. to or upon the said real estate or any part thereof; tnat an title or claim which you or any or either of you may have had or claim to bare or said real estate er any part thereof be forever barred, foreclosed and extinguished: and that you and each and every one of you be forever barred, estopped ana foreclosed xrom ever setting up or asserting any right, title er claim in or to the said real estate or any part thereof.

Judgment will also be rendered In said ac tion in the alternative as though each and ev ery one of said defendants were alive at the commencement of the said action; and against the unknown heirs and devisees, and the unknown administrators, executors and trustees of each of them, as though each and every one of said defendants were deceased at the commencement or the said action. Judgment will also be rendered that the mortgages recorded in the following books in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barber county. Kansas, to-wit Book 3 of mortgages at oare 9. and book 5 of mortrares at Dare 344. are paid, discharged and satisfied and can celing tbe same or record.

witness my hand and official seal rnd day of January, 1907. D. Racrxet. Seal Clerk of the District Court. Seward I.

Field. Attorney for Plaintiff. Supplies. OQJLO. We have added a Complete Stock of Undertaker's Supplies to my Stock of Merchandise and are prepared to answer calls at all times CASKETS ANDBDRIAL 8UPPLIES IN STOCK.

Special attention given work guaranteed. to Embalming All T. H. Trice, Son, Sharon.Ks. DR.

W. H. MOORE, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office next door to Palmer k. Case.

Office phone No. 54, Residence No, 3 Pit First Second District. Third District. Fourth District Charles Curtis F. Scott P.Campbell J.

M.Miller Fifth District. w. A.Calderhead 8ixth Dfetrlct W. A. Reeder seventn District e.

O. Madison Eighth District Victor Murdock Judge of 24th Judicial Dist P. B. Glllett 8tate Senator, 37th District T. A.

Nof txger Representative, 78th District m. Gesner Stats Ofiesrs. JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT William A. Johnston Rousseau A. Burch Charles B.

Graves Silas Porter Adrian Greene Clark A. Smith Henry F. Mason Governor of Kansas. E. W.

Hoch Lieutenant-Governor W.J, Fitzgerald Secretary of State C. B. Denton State Treasurer Mark Tuller Attorney-General F. 8. Jaskson State Auditor Jsm-sM Nation State Printer T.

A. McNeal StateSuperintendent Edward T. Falrcbild Supt. of Insurance Chas. W.

Barnes railroad commissioners, Frank J. Ryan Charles A. Ryker George W. Kanavel. Barhsr County Officers Clerk P.

W. Ireland Clerk of the District Court D. Rack ley Register of Devds G. F. Guthrie Probate Judge S.

p. Garrison Sheriff E. L. McCracken Treasurer F. J.

Warren County Attorney W. H. Cloud County Superintendent P. L. Lake-Surveyor R.

E. McClearey Coroner Dr. J. W. VanDewalker Riley Lake Commit eioners B.

K-Wadswortb I Pat Flannagan JfedlclneLodgeOfileeri. Mayor D. Shaw W. Horney J. 8.

Runyan G. M. Martin Clerk Treasurer City Attorney rouce Judge 8treet Commissioner G. W. Stevens B.

Stockstill J. B. Stockstill J. P. Hall J.W.

Finley W. S. Beneflel Wm. Palmer Wadswortb Marshal Councilmen I I SOCIETIES. Ap ELDRED POST, No.

174, meets i I i 2d 4th Saturday in each month at Woodward hall Medicine Lodge, at r.u. aucomraae coraiajiy invited. w. v. fcPRi.voER, Post Commander.

I. O. O. Pioneer Lodge No. 179.

Regular meetings every Tuesday evenlng.V is Itirrg brethren in good stand ing cordially Invited. J. C. Walktad. J.

V. Fishburn, Sec'y. Noble Grand. SYLVAN CAMP. No.

1131. M. W. of A. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each montn-in A.

O. D. W. Hall. U.

C. Herr. V. C. C.C.

Painter, Clerk. A1 A. F. A. Delta Lodge.

No'77 Regular communication on Satur day evening on or before the full moon each month. All the Affiliat ing andnon-Affiliating masons in good stand ng, coraiany invited to attend. w. r. Forsyth, W.

m. Fred J. Wadsworth, Seo'y. Cypress Chapter. No 63.R.

A. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday nights of each month, is Masonic Hail. e. stout, h. p.

H. II. Caee, Secretary. Kilmer LodcTk. No.

225. D. of H. Meets 1st and 4th Saturday nights of each month Id A O. U.W.Hall.

Mrs. J. R. Van NE88.C of H. Mrs.

J. H. Woodward. Recorder. Lorraine Chapter.

No. 44. 0. E. 8.

Meets first and third Monday nis-hta of each month. in Masonic Hall. MrsVW. C. Millar.

W. M. Mrs. Samuel GRirriN. Sec'y.

Afl IT Fidelity Lodge No. 80 Ui Ut it Meets every Friday nirhu Frank E. Knight. M. w.

Verne Gibes, Recorder. Clarence Benefiel. Financier. EQUALITY TEMPLE, Rathbone Sisters No. 28.

Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening of each month. L. C. Wilson, M. E.

C. Ora 8 tout, M. of R. C. Delphia Lodge.

No UB.r.of mt nn Monday evening of each week, at the K. of P. hall. Vlsitinz Knirhts in rood standing i nvi ed to attend. J.

E. Woodward. C. C. J.

H. Minick. K. of R. 8.

CHTJSCHZf. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sunday service: Sunday school. 10 a. m.

Preaching 11 a. m. Preaching, 6:00 p. m. Junior League meets Sunday afternoon at 3:00.

Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8:00. Epworth League. 8unday, 7 p. m. Strangers, and all without a church home, ar 2rdJU7 welcome.

W. H. Moore. Pastor. CHRISTIAN.

8 unday school every Sunday at 9:45 A. m. Communion service immediately following. Endeavor 8:45 to 7:45. B.

H. Barnum. Pastor. APTI8T. Church east of Grand Hotel.

8 unday school at 10 a. m. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.

m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. The B. Y. P.

U. meets at 7 p. m. on Sundays. Frank Ward, Pastor.

EPISCOPAL. Though SLMark'a Eplscopa Cburchhasnot yet a regular minlsterl tbe services will be as usual. Sunday School every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, followed by church service at 4 o'clock. In addition, services second and fourth 8 undsys of every month, at 11 A. in charge o' Lay Reader.

We hope the people will help us by their attendance. Warded. PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.

Preaching at 11 o'clock a.m. and 8 o'clock p. m. TbeY. P.

8. C. E. at 7 o'clock p. m.

All are invited. W. M. COVERT, Pastor. CATHOLIC Services neld on Tuesday after the third Sunday in each month.

IF1. HAYES Contractor and Ouildor. Medicine Lodge, Kara. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Werk ty Job or day.

No contract too large, none too smalL Shop second room In Cook Block. Sere fiipS snS Cfccpcd ti3n3 Are quickly cvred by applying Chamberlain's tsalve. Try it; it is a success. Price as cents,.