davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-22

isbt fsfgebaltsn uno aussef4loRen.
Wdbreno Der lsbten @o4en limb au6
bic Mppsnationen, bic bon Niffondren
I'm SntsrsRe ausg.fdloHener ant0mr1'
hinge nod Waibinston seridtst MUIR
ben, nur In fsltsnsn Gdaen bon @rfolg
getr6nt setusieu.
8robss gsbauern unter ben 6iIfs'
arbsitern auf Der Snfsl rief oie seferr
srfoIgts Deportation elmer boqdnoif9en
6amilis. bic bor wentsen 8asen auf
benz Sampfer y@ebrie" eintraf. ber'
Dor. Double stsQinga, elm frdftiser
4rbsitsr, fam NIT Grau unb 3tpei S64s
I'm Nltsr bon Is refp. IL Sabren
Dos iingsrs Mdb9en bat ein fei.
fss 2nie, unb aus bisiem @runoe
tuurbs Der gan3sn Jamilie bic 2anbung
berus6rt, obwobl In pateriOn, q. s.,
tp~oblbabenbe 0erpanbte Der ebauerils.
tuertbsn anidffg fnb, bie f1 ibrer germ
angsaommert hdtten.
M oronerba9tige Der.
baftet.
Smprna WiIIs. Ws., 81. Ott.
Der 2anbarbsitsr Sobn &obsrts uurbs
bsute bier unter benz Bsrba&te, ssffsrn
ben 6armsr Oidsrion srmorost 3u ba.
BEN, oerbaftet. Siderfon wurbe. wie
bsri&tst, als sr f9 In isinsr 2hds be.
fanb, bur9 eine 3ussl setrOHsn; man
na6m an. baB bic p~erirrts 2ugsI zines
Sdgers bic S9ulb an benz Sobs TRACE.
Sept bat f9 bsrausesftslt. bab Ros
berts, Der bon Sidsrion bor sinissn
Sasen entlafen uorbsn mar, 9rO6un-
gen ssgsn isinsn Mrbsitseber ausge.
fObsn babe, Die ben Weroa9t bes Wor.
bss 9ere9tfsrtist sri9einsn iaRen.
gn9el m 4erei befar9tet.
YbilabeIphta. 3d.. 81. Oft.
Benin Suqueft tiber ssn Sob zines I'm
TelatDare nit 3eri4mettertsm Ropf anf=
esfunbsnsn bier Wonaten aItsn Sdug.
lines srfldrte bsuts Coroner Sermon,
bab er bon Der grifsna zines .@nesl-
NADER Spnoitats tn bisfger Staot
O6lis tiberseust iei. ginner einem
Wonat Rub bereits bret Sda9linae mil
eingeiala9enem S4dbsl aufgsfunbsn
luorben, obne baB ss Der poli3ei Bic
iebt 9elunsen TT, 2i1t In bis mpferi6-
len Worbtbatsn au bringen.
W tIIiondr iber Na9t 3 U
meroet.
@bicago, SQ., Fl. Dit. Cine
69winoelgeieQf9aft, bic BIER I'm War.
quette : @ebduoe unter benz Namleu
vSaiIp Warfst GorscaR" ibre Spefu.
lation auf bie Dummst nit grobem
grfOlg betrieb, III Don pofinipsttcrsr
aufgebobsn tporoen. @sgst bic Inter.
nsbmer, an beren Spibs elm Manr
Namsns q. g. collins alias 6arri!
@atss fanb, bat bic poHbsrualtung
etne SetrugsOrbre erlaHsn. Die pc,
poH ausaefanbten s9winbel.p rofpett'
befa9ten: .Wiaiondre tpsrosn iibel
Wa4t sei8affen tuerbsn. Wenn ei
Weisuns fir bic fas3intrenbs uno &c,
tuinnbringenbe Runf bes Spstuliren!
bsriptren. bstbsiIisel sic H9 at
unierm ufternebmsn unb bsrbeIfer
ste tt1 3i etrt9erl S0etben Der yUte
lonsn". bic angef6nitten tuerbsn folen
@~elsgsnbeiten weroen fi9 bisten, mt
elmer Nnlage bon 800 etnen @etuin,
bon $1,000 unb NIT $1,000 slei9 3d.,
900 au berbisnsn."
fnung bon Snbtaner
Idnbereien.
Wabi t o n, 81. DIT. Ea
Tepartemsnt bes ISnnsrn bat BITE gr
6fnung Der 2dnbereisn Der Appa9e
unb Der goman&e.S nbianer In Otla
bona enbstiltis auf ben 8. 9e3smbe
fsfesfelt. Disfe 2dnhereien fonen Der
fauft tpsroe1 unb bic ndbersn Befim
mun9er uerben, uie man slaubt, beut
bonn SecretGr 0es Snneru befannt oe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-22
Orfan 10 hthet lest m
SO efen.

I'd { ~ 9 lie
6 aIt2afe Gitn, rtab. Il.
Ottobsr. Geit ben lsbtsn "a Stunosn
ftrmte bier unb In Der Na1bari4aft
Elm Or!an nit 81 Msilsn @sidwinOig'
teit BITE Stunbe, mie man ibn bisber tn
bisisr @sgenb nod ni&t beOba4tst bot.
Sur9 ben Ortan tpurben bret psrios
men fGuer bsrlsbt unb biel ei9entbum
puros In Der gan3e1 @egenb rertutitst.
l1n9lhdli&erwsiie bra9 aud tpdbrsno
Der Sturm tobte, elm 5euer aus uno
bic 6lammen, bonn Winoe 9strisbsr,
iprangen auf bas neue @ebdube Der
Utah pading @ompanp unb 3erf6rtsn
basielbe, woour9 Elm Berluf bon elmer
0iertelmiliom Dollars perurfa&t
tuurbe.
Webrere 5ebdube tpurben umge'
tusbt. iebr ptels 6dOrnfeine fhr3tsn
ein, 5enierf&eibsn bra4en au 8auisn'
ben. S9ilbsr, Strdu&sr unb entpurs
3eIte 8dume tpuroel bon, Srtan In ben
Straben bsrumgsuirbelt.
3wei GsuerwebrleIts tuuroen. als he
gum Jeuer eilten, Don einem fttir3enoen
Baume mabrf9sinli9 tbotli9 berleBt.
8isls anosre psrionen BIER uno In ben
bena@barten Orti&aftsn puroen weni.
ger sefdbrli9 perlebt. Der our9 ben
Sturm angsrt4tete S6aoen belduft
f9 auf tiber eine WiQion Dollars.
8 atbarteit Der Nrbetts
geber.
90 afbinston. o. g., 81. DIT.
@eneralanwalt Moobp ber6ffentli&te
gsfsrr nit @ensbmi9ung bes prdR.
benton cine grtldrung, wona9 er,
rpenn Der erie proseb auf Sruno bes
bonn lssten 8Onsreb paiRrten @eisBss
iiber BITE Saftbarfeit Der Arbeitgeber
sur 8srhanbIun9 fOmmt, urlaub neb.
men wtro, UNI fi9 an Der Sade au
betbeiIiesn unb fur Die @erfaRungs'
mdbisteit, &s9tsbefdnoigteit uno Ius'
Iegung bes @sisbes cine 2anse au bre.
den.
SeueI bat @lHd.
8eaber Sails, 3d., 81. DIT.
Wdbrsno Granf $eufel. Elm biefiger
@aRuirtb, bsrsansenen SOmmsr In
2anaba 2assrfreuoen ft9 bingab. Ct:
3dblte ibm ein Snbianer, NIT benz er
R9 befreunoste, BON elmer ersiebigen
Silbergrube. Seufsl, iein Sobn uno
Elm pittsburser Namsns @onaro @ar=
psntsr lsgtsn is bunhert Dollars In benz
9runb uno Booen on. 0ergangene
Bo9e tpuros Der gsfb fur SIS. 600
bertauft uno bsuts empfin9 Seufel isine
fanftauienb.
Srei rauen er-
tranten.
Beaufort, g. g., 81. Dit. =
Gin Gegelboot, weI&es ben @erfebr
3wif&en Beaufort unb Der 2aoies Sniel
bermittelt, tuurbs heute Wa9mittag
tud5renb bss heftigsn Sturmss NIT
is&s Mtgern unb bier Rsssrfrauen um-
setuorfen. BRET Negerfrauen ertran.
ten, wdbreno bic anbsrsn BON eineu,
5if&erboote unter 9rpBen Anffrensun.
gen nod gerettet tuerben fonntsn. bebor
He tn ben @eIen b~srianfen.
8unbes.2 abalIerte n 4
ben nte'Snbianern
gef4tdt.
gram orb, Neb.. 81. Ott.
Die S9wabrone1 A unb ID unb ie Elm
| Tefdhemenf her Smmahrnnpn r unh e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-22
9 ur1bes.R abaIIerte n q
ben ute'Snbiare
ge9idt

@raworb. Neb.. 81. Ott.
Die s&wabrOnen A unb d unb is elm
Seta&ement Der S&wabronsn B unb G
bes 20. 8unoes . acknowledgements
puroen heute NIT Der 8abn nod @ilstte
beforbert, um bie un3ufriebsnsn Ute.
Jnoianer. tuel4e isbt In Der borti'
gen Na&bari&aft lagern. 3u apinssn,
nod ibrer %~eierbation au~riid3ute6rsn.
Die Bsf6rberung Der Rabalsrie erfolgts
NIT Der Burlington .gifsnbabn; Maior
Criterion fibrt bas Rommanbo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-22

% afbington n, 81. DIT. Dos
Department bes lSnnsrn bat BITE Ct.
6fnung Der 2dnbereien Der Appa9e.
uno Der goman&e.Snbianer In Otla.
bona enbgtlti8 auf ben 8. DECEMBER
feffsefeIt. Dieie 2dnhereisn iolen Der.
fauft tusroen unb bic rdberen BeRim.
munsen perben, wie man slaubt, bsute
bonn Sseretdr bes Snnern befannt ae.
ma9t uerben. @s utrb 9eforbsrt trer.
ben. baB terReselte Mngsbots einssrei&i
tusrbsn unb bie 2dnbereten ,uerben ben
bb&Hen Bteterr berfauft rperben. Die
Mngebote tuerben bonn Eepnrtemen,
tuabrf&einIt& bts gum 8. DECEMBER,
incl, entaegensenomms, tperbsn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17

E. R. Moses, Jr. went down to
Wichita Monday on a short visit.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson has been
visiting with relatives in Lincoln,
Kansas.
Sam Shattuck and wife, of
Hoisintgon, are visiting down in
Oklahoma.
Everything is moving towards Great
Bend for Fair Week-August 18th to
31st. Come along, john
Nate Neal, Of Larned, passed ives,
on No. Santa Fe passenger, Mon.
day night, returning from visit to
home folks back in Illinois.
Geo. johnson and wife and Ed.
Dodge and wife took dinner Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Neeland, and had a royal time.
The report comes down from neal
Ray that Leonard Woelk, who was in
jured by lightning something over a
week ago, is about recovered now from
the effects Of the stroke.
P. M. Jackson. of Pottawat-
tonne county, made this Office a
pleasant call Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Jackson is on his way home
from an extended trip through
the west.
E. B. Russell's team ran away
with him Tuesday and tore
things up considerably. Mr..
Russell was thrown out and badly
bruised about the body, but no
bones were broken.
On Saturday, August 18th, little
Willie, the twoyeai-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Strothman of south Of
ClaAin, in Logan township, took sud.
denly i'll and died, Of stomach trouble.
The funeral was conducted Sunday
afternoon at St. Peter and Pauls. On
Sunday also Miss Mamie the daugh-
ter Of Joseph Stothman, was taken
quite i'll with peritonitis, at EIinwood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
ItCosts
Nothing

To find out for a certainty
whether or not your heart is
affected. One person in four
has a weak heart; it may be
you. II so, YOU should know
1t now, and save serious con-
sequences. II you have short
breath, futtering, palpitation.
hungry spells, hot flushes; il
you cannot lie on left side; il
you have fainting or smother
ing spells, pain around heart,
in side and arms, your heart is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will re-
lieve you. Try a bottle, and
see how quickly your condition
will improve.
About a year ago I wrote 10 the
Miles Medical Co., asking advice, as I
was suffering with heart trouble, and
had been for two years. / had pain
In my heart, back and left side, and
had not been able to draw a deep
breath for two years. Any little exer-
ton would cause palpitation, and I
could not lie on my left side without
suffering. They advised me to try DR.,
Miles Heart Cure and Nervine, which
] did with the result that / am in
better health than ] ever was before,
having gained IL pounds since / COM
menced taking II. | took about thir-
teen bottles Of the two medicines. and
haven't been bothered with my heart
since.' MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusly, Ohio.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II Il falIs
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17

Miss Grace Remick is spending
the week in Wichita, visiting
with friends.
). D. Kelley and wife, who
live just south of the river, are
the parents of a fine girl born
Monday night.
Harry Hall and wife at the
American House on south Main
street are rejoicing over the ar.
rival of a fine girl, born Tues
day morning.
Miss Mildred Coughlin. who
has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Coughlin, and
other relatives and friends, mas
returned to Newton.
The county Fair should be
made a Barton County reunion.
All former Barton county people
who have strayed from home
should try to get back, and re-
new old acquaintance, and see
what improvements there have
been in the old home county.
Everett Massey, of the clothing
department of the Lundblade &
Bolinger store is now off on his
two weeks vacation. He will
spend the time right here at home
and get good rest. Ed. Tower
says 1t don't pay to 90 so far
away from home for a vacation.
While at Anthony last week we
met ID. T. Armstrong and wife,
Bert Winterburg, of Carmen
Okla. o. 7. Stevens. of Caldwell,
Kans., and several other former
Barton county people, who all
seem to be doing we'll, and who
desired to be remembered to old
friends.
Sig Springer was taken before
Justice Clayton, Monday after
noon. charged with forging a
check on Harris Brothers.
Springer pleaded not guilty. and
tne nearing was set for next Mon
day. His bond was fixed at
$4,000, which he was unable to
give and was turned over to
Sheriff Dalziell.
Following is q partial list of
those who left Saturday evening
on the G. A. z. special car for
MINNEAPOLIS: Geo. w. Thatcher
and wife, Joe Walter and wife,
j. Rediger and wife, Miss Mabel
Langham, and Messrs. j. Dalziell,
Frank Willard, Amos johnson
Fred Zutavern, j. T. Morrison,
j. Stroebel, Henry Schriedde, M.
Stewards. ]. thinner. John Scden,
Claude Barricklow, and C. Book,
of Ellinwood. There were several
other parties started at the same
time who did not care for sleep.
ing car accommodations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

Council met IN. adjourned session
Eonday evening with Mayor Moses
In the chair. The roll was called and
the following members answered TO
their names: Moses, Honnen, Ali.
sou, Newcombe, Miller and Bunting
The Fire and Light committee Of
the council, assisted by F. H. Critics
and ]. W. Soderstrom had made ar
examination of The Wilmer building
and reported that the building was as
sound and good as when it was built,
with the exception Of the brick ve-
|neerlng on the east side of the build.
ing, which was ordered fixed at once.
Ordinance No. 302 was presented
and discussed at some length. and il
was finally decided that the same end
could be accomplished by reconsid.
ering Ordinance No. sol, and max
ing few amendments.
On motion Ordinance No. 3Ol was
reconsidered. This is an ordinance
providing for a license for all vehicle
carrying passengers in the city Of
Great Bend. All members voted to
reconsider.
Petition from the members of the
Board of Directors of the Barton
County Fair Association was read,
asking for the postponement Of any
action along this line until after the
fair. Jas. W. Clarke made a state.
ment for the fair association that what
they wanted was to be sure that the
crowds who come to the fair every
year would be taken care of in the
matter of transportation to and from
the tair grounds. A general discus.
sion was had Of the merits of such an
ordinance. Thetwo hack men agreed
to furnish five rigs to haul passengers
to and from the fair grounds at ten
cents trip in addition to their regu.
lar twenty-five cent hacks, and after
considerable discussion this was al
lowed to 60.
On motion Ordinance No. 301 was
adopted by sections, and then as a
whole, all members present voting
aye.
The fire and light committee had
beehf INSTRUCTED to make inquiries and
figure the cost Of making certain
changes in the street lights, as asked
for by petition, and they found the
cost to be about $500.
On motion the changes were to be
ordered made not later than October
1St.
Contractor Critics was present with
a bill for extras and changes in the
city building, which he stated would
be ready to turn over to the city in
the next thirty days, he was in no bur-
ry about his bill and it was laid over
for another meeting.
Council adjourned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
NOV Who Has the Best There Is in
the County?

AT a meeting Of the Board Of Di.
Eectors Of the Barton County Fair As.
ISOLATION held Monday morning, the
following special premiums we're or.
dered:
For the best half bushel of
turkey wheat ....... $500
For the besl half bushel of
ear corn. ............ 500
For the best half bushel Of
POtaiOes..~............. 200
For the best peck Of apples 200
For the best half peck Of
peaches ............. 200
For the best peck Of pears. 200
Articles exhibited to be of the 1906
crop, and to have been raised by the
exhibitor.
Here! now is chance to get back
what it will cost you to get into the
fair. These premiums are in add.
ton TO the other premiums offered in
the list. There should be wheat.
corn, potatoes, apples, peaches and
pears enough brought in to compete
for these prizes 10 fill that old agli.
cultural building jam full, and then
some. Bring in your products and
show up. Who has the best. Don't
leave the fruits Of your toll at home
and then say you have better articles
than those exhibited. Take an hour
off, dig up what you have, bring it
in, and let US see about it. That's
The way to find out where we are at.
Everybody, even father. get to work
for the fair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
A new DEPARTURE
The Fair Association to Have an Expert
Live Stock Judge.

by the Barton County Fair As
ISOLATION with j. H. Miller,
Superintendent of the Farmers
institute Department of the state
agricultural college. to have Prof.
Geo. c. Wheeler of the Animal
Husbandry Department of that
institution attend the coming fair
and judge the various live stock
exhibits. This move should be
commended by all, especially by
the exhibitors of live stock and
especially when we consider that
the live stock competition of the
county fair is open to the world.
There are a number of inquiries
from Stockmen in other parts of
the state and the indications are
that the exhibit in that depart
ment will be much better than it
was last year and the fact that an
outsider has been chosen as Judge
guarantees accuracy in the judy
ing of the cattle.
Prof. Wheeler will also take a
class of 70 boys, Is to 20 years of
age, and give them drill in
Judging in each class of stock.
Here then is an opportunity for
some of.the bright young men of
the county to get next to some
expert stock pointers. and no
doubt the number of applicants
will be seveal times the number
he has offered to drill.
Every man in the county who
raises pure bred stock should
MAKE it a point to have some of
his herd at the fair. These are
some of the things that make a
fair, and while the premiums will
not pay the expense, the facts are
that the Barton county association
pays as much as any county fair,
and that without charging any fee
except for stall rent. The fair is
for the benefit of the stock raiser,
the farmer, and every one else,
and all should unite in helping it
along. Bring in the best of what
you have.
Write all your friends to come
and visit you during fair week.
Miss Edith Carpenter, of this
office was off duty Tuesday on
account of sickness.
NJ. E. Keynes, the Pawnee
Rock banker, was in the city on
business, Monday.
W. E. Stoke returned Monday
evening from a business trip to
Hutchinson and Newton.
H. S. Converse and two daugh-
tiers spent Sunday with the family
of I. W. Phillips on the south
side.
George and Ethel Crane, of
Oklahoma, are in the city for a
visit with their aunt, Mrs. W. F.
Honnen.
James Clayton, wife and daugh-
ter, Eva, went to Topeka Tuesday
to be present at the wedding
of Herbert Clayton.
| Martin Star and wife of Clahin,
were in the city Tues. on a shop
ping tour. Mr.. Star is cashier of
the Clafin State Bank.
Misses Winifred FEEDER and
Jessie Dodge spent last week visit
ing their cousin, Miss Dona
Dodge, at the home in the
country.
George Lyon came up from
Sterling Saturday evening for a
few days visit with friends and
relatives, and may decide to stay
for some time.
Ed. Tower has returnd from his
vacation trip to Indiana and is
again at his place in the clothing
department of the Lunbdlade &
Bolinger store.
Nick Berscheidt came up from
NJ Ellinuood SofurJov oron;o IL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17

CA9TO1rA.
sssnsas nlstss yG as-. linaE Be1i
';::;'' LH4ZzNz
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-14
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE.
1t-31-11,

Default having been made In the conditions
OF a certain Mortgage, made, executed and de
livered by John X. Edick and Catherir Edick
his wife, Mortgagors, 70 The Val Blatz Brew
ing Company, Mortgagee, dated July LIST, 1905,
aud duly recorded In the office of the Register
of Deeds I'm and for Mcpherson County, South
Dakota, on July 5th. 1905, at AS O'Clock Z. M,
in Book 25 OF Mortgages, on page ~ conveying
and mortgaging the following described lands
situated. lying and being In the County of Me
Pherson and State OF South Dakota. to- wit:
Lot twenty-one (21) In Block one (D of Mill
waukee Land Company's First Addition TO
the City of Eureka.
And Whereas, there is claimed Co be due at
the date of this notice the sum OF Five Hun
dred sixteen Dollars and Sixty-fvo sents
($5l6.65), and no action has been instituted TO
collect the said debt or portion thereof.
Now Therefor, Noti i.e is hereby given that
by virtue of the power OF sale In said mortgage
contained, and of the Statute In such case
made and provided. said mortgage will be fore
closed, and the above described premises win
be sold at public auction by the Sheriff of Mo-
Person County, South Dakota, at the front
door of the Court House In Leola in said Coun-
tv of Mcpherson on the 18th day of December
A. d., 1906, at two o clock p. M, TO pay said
mortgaged debt and interest and taxes, IL any
with attorneys fees and disbursements al
lowed by law.
day Of November 1906.
Val Blatz Brewing Company.
Taubman, Williamson q Herreid,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
1l16-1228. Aberdeen, s. ID.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-14
'fice 10 Property Owners in the
City of Eureka.

ordinance No. u, relating to oclean-
ing side walks. streets and alleys is
hefewith brought to the attention of
thel aud property owners of
Eufeka, 5. d. The authorities in
tent To carry this Ordinance through
oufing this winter, and it is there
fore recommended, in order to avoid
displeasing affairs, that everyone
will keep his side walks free from
snow and in such condition that they
vii be passable for the public. For
those who do not comply with this
Ordinance, penalty of otless than
50 and not more than 800 isprovid-
ed tpr in the City Statutes.
Tsincerely hope that owners OF
property will comply with this Or
dinance and have their side walks
in proper shape, a matter which
should be attended %, even if there
was no such ordinance on record.
G. Vorlander,
7-l4. Mayor
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Jakob Bender, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
John Pietz, Executor Of the Estate of Jakob
Bender, deceased, 10 the creditors OF, and an
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six moni hs after the first
publication of this notice. 10 the said ExeeuS-
or at his Office at the city of Eureka. In the
County OF Mcpherson, south Dakota
Dated nj Eureka, s. d., this 4th day Of
December, 1905 John PietE.
Executor OF the Eetate sf
lT-2S. Jakob Bender, deceased
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at A berdeen. a. 4

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Aberdeen, y. ID.
November 10. 1905.
llNotice is hereby given that FRIEDRICH
EISEMANN OF Eureka, y. d.. has fled notice
of his intention 10 make final five year proof
i'm support OF his claim viz: Homestead En-
try No, 1853 made June "a, 1900, for the NJ
NW4, NWANE4 and SEANWA, Section q,
Township 126 ~, Range "a w. 5th p. NJ and
that said proof will be made before the CLERK
January IL, 1907.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tian Schick, Friedrich Wolf and Friedrich
Oberlander, all of Eureka, >. d..
John 3. Vetter.
1t-23-1-ll. Register.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-14
Local News Paragraphs.

G. Vorlander went to Linton Mon
day.
A week from next Tues ay is
Christmas.
VIM. Mitchell was in Aberdeen on
business, Tuesday.
Ray Williamson was in the city
between trains Monday.
Tbeo. J. P. Giedt left thursday
for Java on law matter.
"Doc" Whalen was down from
Strassburg Wednesday
Theo. J. p. Giedt returned from
Aberdeen Tuesday NOR 1Ing.
James Clayton visited Pollock
Wednesday, returning today.
The Post will do your job work
on short notice, and do it right
f. w. >chamber of Aberdeen,
was in the city, Tuesday, on busi-
ness.
T. Il. Hooper was over from Leola
few days last week. He returned
to Leola Monday
M. Heune came down from ICELAND
Monday night, returning home
Tuesday morning.
O. r. Schnell and Will Poehler
passed through Elreka Saturday on
their way to iceland.
Excursion rate one fare plus 80
cents to Corn Growers Association
Mitchell, Dec. l8, l9, 20.
John Stoller went to Aberdeen
Tuesday evening where he proved
up on his claim, Wednesday,.
Judge Boucher aud Stenographer
Williamson went to Ipswich Mo-
day where court is in session.
r. w. Boettcher of Aberdeen,
passed thru Eureka Wednesday
morning on his way 10 Linton.