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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1906)
Jfl h.. M I 1 1 UsS N li5 TIIET1ILE BOCBD. MAI LOT. II 1 ta lAimll b ! Mail fD Mo. l Colo. Speckl....... 1-- m Mo. l North PtattoLocsL. 1U. Me. n) Local Knic&t 7:80 m. a. bar Botnrr. mar u Ho. l.Orertaad Limited lP-mm Mo. 4.AtwatioExpnM. ? Ho. ft. IT"t "t 22Zp. m. No. ,8L TLos AnkelM Limited 838 p. m. Mo. 10. FMtMail . K P- Bk. 12. Chicaco Special sao . m. Mo. uTSoithPtatte Local .. V2.p' m No. . Local Freight 5:10 p.m. BOBIOIJt BBABOB. Dopazt Ho. 29, Faaaeacer Imp" Ho. 77, Mixed TBI a. a. Ho.M. FaaaeBser 'SSff !!!! Ho. 78, Mixed 79iup. b. ALBIOH AHD 8PAUMHO "0B5-. Depart Ho. U, PaeeaBger...... ........... "jSt0, Mo. 7V, Mixed 70. m. AH1T6 No. 22. Paaeenger SPS Ho. 80, Mixed ....... MO p.m. Norfolk paaoonner trains ran dully. NotraiBiTon Albion and SpaJdinc braacb Bandars. , ,. All main line paeaeager trains dallx. . " """"V. H. Bbbbabt. Aceat St.Edwurd. From the Advance. Messrs. Jim Green, Ed. Nelson, Henry Werner, John and William Zimmerman and John Zimmerman, jr., and Andrew Larson were passengers for Columbus Monday to take out citizenship papers. Mrs. William Mahon was called from Genoa yeeterday to the bedside of Mrs. C. B. Currier who has been dangerously ill for the past ten days. Mrs. Currier's condition at this writing is reported very grave. Charlie Gibson received a letter last week from George Willard from Pierre, 8. D. Mr. Willard reports thai all the bachelor boys arrived safe at Pierre, but that they would be hung up there for a week owing to the ice in the river. He Bays that just so soon as they get across there will be plenty of work at $5 a day for a man and team, and $35 a month for a man without a team, board and washing thrown in. Homer Merrill and Press B. Bell were passengers last Friday for Columbus Mr. Merrill to visit his son who is con fined at St. Mary's hospital, and Mr. Bell to consult with the physicians who attended him during his operation. Mr. Bell is recovering in a manner very satisfactory to himself and friends. Peter Larson has been showing symptnns of Mutriphobia for the past three or four months and his friends have been expecting daily to hear that he had been gone and done it. And he has. At four o'clock p. m. Wednesday, March 28, at their future home two miles north of Genoa, Peter Larson and Miss Selma Jernberg were united in the bonds of Holy wedlock, Rev. W. J. Brient officiating. Tke licheit Man in the World. The richest man in the world can not have his kidneys replaced nor live with out them, so it is important not to neglect these organs. If Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at the first sign of danger, thesymptons will disappear and your health will be restorec, as it strengthens and builds up these organs as nothing else will. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky., writes: 'I have used Foley's Kid ney Cnre and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of Kid ney disease, which certainly wonld have cost me my life. McClintock & Carter. Creston. (Too late for last week. ) Mrs. L. Wesoott was a passenger for Lincoln Friday. She meets her sister Mrs. Reynolds from Junction City, Kan., where the two sisters will spend a week with Mrs. Kemper of Univer sity Plaoe. A 10 poand baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oasy last Monday. Mrs. Earl Ludwick came up from Omaha Monday evening to visit her mother and other relatives here. Little Georgie Hogle. while playing in the hosse last Tuesday evening fell from a rooking onair and dislocated one of the bones that go to make np the elbow joint. Dr. Morris rednoed the dislocation and fixed the arm so it is on the road to recovery. Messrs. Menniel Brown and Vera Webb were visiting in Madison last Saturday and Sunday. William Eaglebook brought suit last Monday against Jacob and ljucy Lodwickfor disputed account. The oaae was tried in Judge Wagner's court with the famous Will Oarleton (of Leigh) attomeey for the plaintiff, the defendant appearing in his own be half. The case was ably argued lor three long nonrs before being submit ted to the Judge, who after weighing the evidence with all carefulnses and precision handed down a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for 18.65 and the trimmings. Miss Drain the trained nurse who was taking care of Mrs. A. P. Hines had to be relieved last Saturday. She left for Omaha Saturday neon and another narse a Miss Anderson arrived from Omaha to look after the sick William Wenk, and Fritz Vena made a business trip to Columbus Monday, returning Tuesday. Bill, you're it! Ask George Ogan what he knows about chloroforming people Brown drove to Humphrey back last Sunday. He says it n pleasure trip. Frank Clark whom all Creston peo pte know and know well arrived in our burg last Friday to take charge of the Trans-Mississippi Elevator. Bide Gorman and Abe Palmateer sjsnl to Columbus as jurors summoned by eonnty oourt. Mini Grant a music teacher from Madison was in our town Wednesday, its for n dam in I So. t,Orerlad Limited. lfcMp.a. Mo. S,CakxadoExpnM. .. P"- Me. 8,GklifondaaBdOramaEx.... 75p.a. sfo. 7?LoABirele Limited l:p.ra. Oora Rones was out of sohsol for a couple of days thie weak with toast-litis. The Original. Foley k Co Chicago originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Thee worthless imita tions have similar sounding names. Be ware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. McClintock A Carter. OKay. A. D. Fellers, formerly secretary of the Monroe Independent Telephone Co.. is now employed in the faotory of the Ohioaco Telephone Supply Co., at Elkbart, Indiana. A young son of Mike Hansel has been seriously ill with spinal menin gitis for several days, but at this writing is improving nicely. H. Lambertus marketed hogs in Monroe Thursday. J B. Fellers shipped a oar load of cattle and hogs to Omaha Thursday. A. Watts and family were Monroe visitors, Saturday. We learn that Miss Lillian Yates, formerly an O'Kay girl, but now re siding in Lindsay was married Wednesday. Cored Henwrrhaf as ef tke Lurnf t. "Several years sinoe my lungs were so badly affected that I had many hemorr hages,'' writes A. M. Ake, of Wood, Ind. "I took treatment with several physi cians without benefit. I then started to take Foley's Honey and Tar, and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet. I recommend it in advanced stages of lung trouble." Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough and heals the lungs, and pre vents serious results from a cold. Re fuse substitutes. McClintock & Carter. ldiosat From the Pot. A bouncing boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Johnson's last Saturday. J. O. has a -anile all over now ' The new altars installed in the Hoi? Family church recently are beautiful pieces of structure in white and gold. They oonsist of one main and two side altars, at a cost of f 1200. Dan Hollor an donated the main altar. Paul and Erie Brodboll will return to Lincoln today. Mrs. Brodboll and the other children will also leave to day for Wahoo for a few days visit with relatives, and will go from their to Universitv Plaoe where the family will make their future home. Herman Koeppe and Miss Winnie Edwards surprised their friends this week by getting married Monday evening accompanied oy the bride's father, they went to Albion where they were married Tuesday morning, arriving here on the noon passenger. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Koeppe left for Aiadison for n short visit. Man Hange and Miss Liliie Yates were united in marriage at the Metho dist Episoopal church Wednesday afternoon. Promptly at the hour of three o'clock, the bridal procession marched to the altar to the strains of Medelsssohn' wedding march, where the bride and groom were made one, by Rev. Cook, using the ring service. The bride was dressed in n gown of ecru silk and wore n large bouquet of white roses. Miss Jennie Legetc and Miss Hange were bridesmaids, and Eric Brodboll and James Yates groomsmen. . After the ceremony, the wedding party consisting of the rela tives of the bride and groom and a few dose friends repaired to the home of the bride's parents where a bountiful upper was laid. The bride i the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Yates, and the groom is the oldest son of Mrs. Anna Hange. Mr. and Mrs. Hange expect to leave today for South Dakota and will make their home there. Stomach and Lirar Trouble Cored. Orino Laxative Fruit 8yrup cures stomach and liver trouble as it aids digestion, and stimulates the liver and bowels without irritating these organs pills and ordinary cathartics. It cures indigestion and sick headache and chronic constipation. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Re fuse substitutes. McClintock & Carter. rFrom toe Leaoer. i A big, fat baby boy put in an appear ance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Engberg on Monday last. Mrs. Cynthia Thurston of the Indian School was called to Kearney the last of ths week by the serious illness of her granddaughter, a child of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hendricks. William G. Kohl and Miss Catherine Hansen were married at the home of the bride in Prairie Creek yesterday, Rev. J. W. Brient officiating. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen. The tar that is contained in Bee's Laxative Honev and Tar is harmless. It is not ooal tar. but is obtained from the pine-trees of our own na tive forests. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is the best remedy for oolds because it note on the bowels thus expeling nil oolds from, the ; system. Bee's is the original Laxative Honey and Tar, and is best for ooughs, oolds, eronn, whooping, oosgh, lung and bronohiBl affections. Sold Mo Otlaock & Carter. T.oosiuf Giant. Miss Young is spending her spring vacation with her mother in Columbus and the pupils of No 6 are putting in I their time at various occupations to rest their tierd brains. o oats have been sowed yet but the indications are that spring work will soon be under way. John Hodge is visiting friends at Holman, Wis. Ray Grimm has been building a nice cow barn this week. For bloating, belching, indigestion, etc.. eat "a Ring's Dyspesia Tablet after meals. Sold by Mo'Jlintock & Carter. Richland and Vicinity. More light than darkness these days. The boy with, bis marbles and the black crow with its "caw" declares spring here. Henry Scbroeder, jr., is again attend ing St. Francis Acad my at Columbus. Pete Swanson and sons visited friends near Leigh Sunday. W. Price and Miss Nina were gracing the thoroughfares of Columbus Satur day. Mrs. Maggie Stevenson expects to visit Mrs. Winnie Hansen at Omaha soon. Rod McKenzie once an old timer here is expected here soon from Spokane, Wash , to see and be seen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scbroeder had their infant son baptized Saturday at Columbus. Bernard Fred, was the name given and Mr. and Mrs. John Dischner stood up with the little gentle man. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt took ad vantage of the Columbus bargains last Thursday, B. Stevenson and F. Tr.fholtz were moving mediums at Columbus last Friday. Jake Wacha is still under the doctors care at Columbus and has rented his fine farm to Henry Smith for rive years. Mr. Smith and family moved in lust week. C. J. Wertz is mourning thn loss of his aged mother who died at Schuyler, March 26. Mrs. Anna Stevenson spent several days in Platte county last week visiting Grandma Engle. Henry Engle and Fred Luckey become owners of the Condon estate near here. Mr. Luckey purchasing the north SO and Mr. Engle the remaining KiU and he will move here next spring. Salvs! Salve! Spread the salve, but let it tie Pine salve, natures reraedv for outs, burns, sores, etc. Sold by McClintock & Carter Woodville S. J. Single and family ate dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fonda. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finch were called to St. Edward Sundny night ly the serious illness of Mr. Finch's mother. John Finch returned from Litchfield, Sherman county, Thursday, where he had goue to erect a house, barn ami gra nary on the land recently purchased by him. At the meeting of the town hoard of Woodville township Tuesday, March 27. George Blair was appointed road over seer of Diet 21, to fill thn vacancy left by the removal of E. M. Farnsworth. Alf. Potter and children spent last week in Albion, the guests of .Mrs. Pol ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs- Thorn. Mrs John Potter of Monroe is in Wood ville this week visiting her children, Mrs T. T. Drees, Mits Anna and Alf. Potter Otto Koof was doing a little belated corn husking last week. It is not difficult to relieve blind, bleeding, itching or protruding pile? with Man Zan, the great nlle remedy. It is put np in collapsable tubes with nozzle, and may be introduced and applied at the seat of the trouble Stops pnin instantly. Sold by Mc Olintock & Carter. Platte Center. Mrs. R W. Gentleman went to Keaj ney last week on a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McKillip of Hum phrey spent Sunday afternoon in Platte Center. Simon Fenton is quite ill. Mrs. Niemoller, her son George and daughter Suzanna spent Sunday in Platte Center visiting Mr. and Mrs C. E Smith. Messrs. W. G. Kent and Hilger GreUen wereTarnov callers Monday morning. Martin Bloedorn was in town Saturday. Dr. Byers of Primrose was in town a few days last week and has decided to locate here. He will move his family here in a short time and will occupy the Hopkins building, recently vacated by Clint Wilbur. George Hopkins of University Place spent Saturday and Sunday visiting old friends. The moving picture show given at Platte Center Monday and Tuesday evenings was quite well attended. From present indications spring has at last arrived. Patrick Foley has been quite sick but is repgated improving. Quite a number of Platte Center teach ers will attend the convention at Norfolk this week. Mrs. Cbns. Herguth and Mrs. F. P. Clother went to Humphrey Friday even ing for a few days visit with relativss. Frank Carraher went to Madison Sai- nrrlav Avantncr tn viait. nvar fimolm. .:.i. I - - -""" w. uuuun nun I his parents. I Miss Mary Dineen, who is attending the Columbus academy, came home Sat urday evening for a visit with home folk a Will Thomas was up from Columbus last Saturday. Lovers of dancing are eagerly antici Dating an Easter ball which will be given Easter Monday at the hall. The shoemaker who came here from Monroe sometime ago decided there was not enough business in Platte Center and last week moved hack to Monroe. Miss Susan McCurdy is convalesing after an attack of measles. Mrs. McAvoy returned from Omah2 last week to which Dlace she had Iron I TUESDAY, APRIL 10 The National Grand Opera Company With Musical Feature Of Wide Reputation In Scenes and Arias from FAUST, PARSIFAL, IL TROVATORE LUCIA AIDA, LOMBARDI, ETC. Revival of Favorite Old Songs and Songs of All Nations. Prices. 41.00. 75g and 25c called by the illness of a relative. The roads were so bad last week that the rural letter carriers were compelled to ride hone'iack part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Higgins were Co lumbus visitors lost weak. District No 4. Herman Ku miner was in Columbus Friday. Simon Iossi went across tba river in Butler county Friday to visit bis old neighbors and friends and returned Monday. Shell Creek raised about nine feet during the rain of last Monday. Ducks and geese were numerous in this Neighborhood last week. A burprise patty was held on Elmer Grosnickclaus by a few friends last Tuesday night. Monroe Mis. Darnum and her son Billie left Friday for Cedar Rapids, where they will viit for a short time, before Mrs. Barnum will jjp on to Wheeler county, where she has filed on a section of land under the Kinkaid law. Th home of W. A. McWiliiams is under quarantine, two of his children havintr measles. Miss Emline Lawrence visited over StK'd.i with friends in St. Edwards. Monroe people will all be glad to leai n the two of the bank robberv Sweet and Portei wer sentenced Friday morn ing by Judge Hollenbeck to i years at hard Ja -or in the penitentiary Nelson and Jtf'ues the two oilier suspects have tile. I a motion for a new trial and will be granted permission to show why a new trial should be granted to them on April 10. Between 4(1 and 50 witnesses were examined during th course of thn trial. Most of whom wit from Monroe. William Webster and Priest of the bank attended the trial every day except Monday. A. E. Priest and E. B. Fellers shipped a car of stock to South Omaha Tuesday wvening. The town election was responsible for tiite a lengthy article in the col urns of tbt Looking-Glass last week, that peri odical laboring under the impression that the issue was for "wet" or ''dry." The voters nominated John Betd. John (litthon aud Wm. Webster in a caucus and in a few days a petition ticket was named supposed to be in favor of ways and means of quenching the variotiB thirsts to which human He-h is heir. This ticket consisted of Wm. Webster, W. E. Cole and K. U. Strother. John Boss formerly of this place bat now of Duncan was in town Monday. George F. Alexiuder was called to Kowauee 111., by a telegram announc ing the eerions. illness of bis sister. W. E Cole transacteu business in Oolnmbus Monday. Rev. and Mrs MuChamishan moved their household goods to Madison on Tuesday where Rev. Cahamishan has been chosen to fill the pulpit at the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sacrider of David City were visiting relatives in Monroe Monday and Tuesdaay. Miss Wilberser of Madison has ac cepted a position on the Looking Glass force. Last Friday fifteen cars of the sheep which have been fed at the A. D. ranch were shipped to Chicago which entitled them toa special train. Lou Johnson of Albion is behind the Dry Goods counter at Mansfield & Co's., he having succeeded Miss Mors fco re signed last week. Boute 3 Nick Adamy marketed a car of hogs thip week. Wm. Goedeken crave a party to bio friends last Sunday. One of the popular young men on this route will be married soon. A couple of the boys on this route will not forget April 1 very soon. Rudolph Hagermann is down with the gripe. Peter Hulsebush was in Platte Cen ter Friday. Miss Anna Hulsebus has returned home from her position in Columbus this week. A large crowd of young IadieB 6pent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Meyers. Boute 4 D F. Donoghue is building a large hog shed. J. J. Barnes shelled corn this week. 2 Fred Erueger shot a large Canada goose Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Dawson visited in Co Inmbus Tuesday. The carrier on Route 5 reports that the farmers there are ploughing and preparing for the spring planting. ErS LAXATIVE HO The Original Laxative Cough Syrup and the Genuine Honey and Tar. An im provement over all Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies. Piesanr 10 the taste and good alike for young and old. Prepared by Pineule Medicine Co., Chicago, U.S.A. Route 1. Rev. Oenninger of Madison bah moved to the place occupied bv Rev. Freese formerly. On account of the bad roads it required sixteen teams to move bis goods from Columbus. Mrs L G. Groteluscben of Gray, la. is visiting ber mother, Mrs.. Anna Aureus. D. G. Bartels went to David City to buy horses Friday. School Sews. At a meeting of the Board of Educa tion Mond iy afternoon E. B- Sherman was unanimously reelected superin tendent of the city schools at a salary of 3U00 for the first year with the salary of the second yar undetermined. This action is a high compliment to Super intendent Sherman and a fitting mark of recognition for his first years work in our schools. The Calumbns schools will lie well represented at the teachers' meeting in Norfolk this week. Superintendent Sherman. Principal Britell, Mrs. Brind ley and the Misses Sheehan, , Boss nml Cotfil will he among the teachers who will be in attendance, and a fehoutinj,' party of twenty high school pupils went to cheer the Columbus contestant. Miss Marie Zinneeker on to the victory in oratorical contest. Miss Zinneeker is badly handicapped by a severe cold. Superintendent Sherman took with him a manual training exhibit from our high school at the request of the state superintendent. Parsifal " The Xalioull Grand Opera Company, which comes to North opera house Tues day, April 10th, will introduce scent-s from "Faust," also 6cenes from "Parsi fal," Wagner's wonderful opeiaof ''The Holy Grail.'' It was Wagner's belief, and now that of thousands of others, that music was far more capable of ex pressing snpreme emotions, of all phases, than any language could ever be. Wagner did not claim that music alone was capable of giving adequate expres sion to our noblest creations of prose or poetry, but he proved to the satisfaction of the world that poetry and other art expressions, created by our ablest thoughts, were given tenfold the force of thrir value by their intelligent unity with music. In no other work of Wag ner is this more clearly and beautifully shown than in "Parsifal." Card of Thanks. We thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy ex tended to us during our sad bereave ment. The Sisters and Brothers of P. H. Hogan. Miss Ida Kauffman went to Omaha Saturday. High scores at Hagel's alleys last week: Myron Gray, 202: Fred Sawyer, 202; W. A. ay, 202 207. Geo. Koop of St. Edward brought his mother. Mrs. Eliza Koop, to St. Mary's hospital for treatment Tnesday. Robt. Hazlett, Fred Welin, John Jern berg and Sam Paulsen of Genoa shipped cattle through Columbus to South Omaha this week. The Tabernaele for a religious revival to be conducted by Rev. Lyon will be bnilt at once on the Hughes lot. The meetings will begin April 22. Returns this morning show that Albion went wet by 23 votes; St. Edward by 3 and Genoa by 4. Newman Grove and Silver Creek and Monroe are still dry. There will be a general meeting of the Woman's clnb Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Garlow. A special pro gram of the combined departments of art, literature and music will be given. Every Niece and Nephew of Uncle Sam should be deeply interested in what he has said about soda crackers, because they are the one food with which all of them are familiar. Uncle Sam has given out figures showing that sodi crackers ate richer in nutriment and body-building elements, properly proportioned, than any food made from flour. This is saying much for common soda crackers, and much more for Uncedd BlSCIlIt, because they are soda crackers of the best quality. They are baked bettet -more scientifically. They are packed bettet more cleanly. The damp, dust and odor proof package retains all tne good ness and nutriment of the wheat, all the freshness of the best baking, all the purity of the cleanest bakeries. Your Uncle Sam has shown what food he thinks best for his people. His people have shown that they think UntJfXfat BfSCIlit the best of that food, nearly. 400,000,000 packages having already been consumed. Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY bb"j3BbbWjSSBubbU3s JjWOE 2Q OZ.SlZfeQ HIIWIH BBvtBBBB H (bBBb'BI V- I lTfetON!D0Ul? . SMSWMfllSOllC 10C 25C 50C TRY THEM TO-DAY v Cr afsel r'S M Abbbbbbb CHOCOLATE CAT Aft TICS bbbbbbbP b aW BBBBBBBfl . . . AUfk llfvn TIOI rTl UbBBBBBF B BB BBBTVBL -.alWIAW' ! fc-PI fc- . . BBBBBB& BU i "r3-. cssbS m m THE RELIABLE FAPfllLY REMEDY FOR COIMST1PAT BILIOUSNESS AJH HEADACHE They reach tho scatof the trouble and assist nature to remove tho cause and resume natural functions. Purely Vegetable. Contain no injurious ingredients. Highly recommended and endorsed. A trial will convince you of their merit. THE ricKNiaHT-CRAPSER REflEDY CO.. Colorado Springs. Colo. NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT DE-1 FENDANTS. Rebecca S.Hogsett; and Thomas H Hogsett, Phoebe M. Hollingsbead I and Milton Hollincsheai1 ; Elizabeth j Whipple and Casper W. Whipple; NathnnlW. Joned and Joi es , his wife, first and f nil name nn-1 known, non-resident defendants will take notice that on the 2nd day of April, 1906, Wesley E Cole and Re- J becca J. Taylor, plaint uls herein, filed their petition in the district court of Platte county, Nebraska, against said defendants, impleaded with William B. Jones anil Blanche Jones; Marv Kcllev and Charles KYI , ley; Bniclay Jones and Ida Jones; Cynthia N. Thurston and Bertha 1 Jones, defendants, the object and prayer of which are : t To have the nlaintiff. Rebecca J. Taylor, and tne defendants. Rebceca ;-. Hogsett, William B. Jonps, Marv Kellev. Barclay Jones. Phoebe M. Hollingshead, Elizabeth Whipple. Oyntbia N. Thurston, Bertha .lone.1 and Nathan W Jones decreed to be the only fcpirs at law of Barclay Jonep, deceased. That the said Rebecca J. Taylor may be decreed to bave had J legal right and authority to deed and J transfer the following lands to-wit : ' The West one half (W K.)nt the North ' west one quarter) (N. W .) of Fec- tion six ((), Township Seventeen (17) Range two" (2) Wost of the sixth () P. 31. in Platte county. Nebraska to the pla nriff. Wesley E Cole That all the defendants herein, and all other persons may be decreed to bav no interest whatever "n tazd lands and that the title thereto , may be found to be in and forerer qnieted and confirmed in the plain ' 5 1111, 1 CB1U.J i-l. ouik, uuii iiir such other and further relief as equity may require. Tou are required to answer said pe z&&m m rrrr && a wm &&3ff3 i 3 3 Mil i Mt3 L- VvJ 3B734 &. sJ lHtUKtAJ HtflLtK nHOUSANDS of grateful customers in everv state attest the WONDERFUL HEALING PROPERTIES of the WORLD'S BEST LINIMENT DEAN'S KING CACTUS OIL The Only Liniment that Heals without a Scar It cure? cuts, sprains, hrukes. sores, snt'llinjrs. lameness, old wound-. uniL-f:o.cliaiitil liaufN. frost bites, etc.. and Is the standard remedy tor barbed ttiire cuts on animals. Harness ami sauuiu k"". scratches, sreaheol. caked udder. Itch, manpv.ctr. It lieaN n wound from thn twttom up and Is thoroughly antiseptic KING CACTUS OIL i-j sold by dfujrgist in 15c . a - . ami 1 1 ttte-. 53 ard $5 decorated cans, or sent prep-iid by the manufac turers. OLFEY O JUcDAIT), Clinton. JoUa. if not obtainable at your druggists'. POLLOCKS CO. (& m yV,VJ AT ALL DRUGGISTS THEY NEVER FAIL tition on or May, A. D lioJore the 14 th day of 11X6. ttt-slev K Cole and Rebecf a J. Taylor. Uy G. F Rose, Thir Attorney. Dated this 3rd dav of April. li)C. 2SSSii2SSSSi HAND MADE Spring Wagons Let ii5 brild you one. We put nothing hut the very best material ami workmanship in them. The price is riVht. lf?' 1UK31EKS, Bring in your tooN and implements to be sharpened and repaired now. It will save you time when the prin work open up. VY k,p onI the .Latest and - REST in Bm unvtuK & Carriages 1 !?" All Kindfrof- ..Farm implements.. H??L.Our Horseshoes stick and .1 t i uori t miiio your horse tr em .GUIS aCHRF!3- ON sBEa m IV 12 . t. VI 4W n V A $ 1 I m ' KM T ? ' H ' kMtm s' v "-'t?n- BBf WF " n tftiKTjfufauviy3"1 "y'j: UOSlrfBBSaMilU GfiiMttafiia.HSBBHMnMirtteMiiiiBmiBBBBBmaBBBBBBUaBBU MgaBBBmBBBBBBBBBBmBBBmBBBBBBmmUUUBUBBi
