davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
NOWHERE

NOWHERE---
mind you, tce say 1t de-
HbeYatelU---1S there any
1CheTe near as much HetC
stock in ChlIdren'S Suits
to select from as here.
he say neW stock 10r the
reason that "He hold
on-for-erer-f0y-a-pyoft"
maxim WdtDlanyhoHSeS
hare ad0pted accltDlU-
IateS lots Of old stock. to
lchich they add q ter
new ones, presenting aD-
parentty q large stock.
Here, at headquarters,
the stock is 0IInec. out
Of thousands Of suits not
u carried Suit to Sh0W, as
ne sold all IRE had eur
r1ed to dedlerS. Wh0 7rere
anxious tor them at q
concession in price.
Whenever you are reddy
to look re are anxious TO
5h0W.
For the larger folks
IRE hare everything in
the way Of clothes. This
weGther reminds one Of
the necessity Of hormg
II FaIt OUcrcO0t. We
hoce them IN sues from
- to 81 mch breast
measures, and from $S
10 $50. Surety d GOOD
rance to select from.
"A. SAKS & 3D.,
Leaders in Clothing, &c,
1903 MAIN STREET.
Joe P]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23

,py tel.grspa q 1hs D''. e-.,..
lD' ''Dt.r 22.-A dispatch from
81 LOUIS II vc 3sc says The Gg ,rn PeYt
seads sgP Fl sb t. fsS 3sss5 &C. saIgss
s 5sd 6 s29 sfea 10 s@s s wan p
S SS s'"V boaehad Zen ,io rsgydisV by
careful sogch 0The9 i LIS aud clerks in
the Treasury Depar men, 1re much elated
ina consequence For the p, a few DAYS the
secret-scyiee officer, Of TIM city have been
busy AR sting cOuuterfeiting ropgs which
have been hasily at work here Last FIJI
day night tie police captured counter
fclter who vas engaged in coming false
dollars and secured large number Of dies
and spurious coins. Nearly all the men
have been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

OCTOBER p, lN.A.
Revenue collections cigars and cigarettes,
sls26j tobacco. s2,&j9Os. special, $40 lo'ah
S2,5i-.l3.
Sales reported. ~ nllers, smoker. u wrap-
pefs. and o iarks. Toia'. 100 h0gsh osds. To-day
ne market use yesteriay, vas strong on fiiers.
with failiug or in offerings, wh. g tho heller
wrapper grades show plainly araDd depletion.
Tho speculative tone IA moderated by the tat
that old is getting high aDd scarce snd manu-
lecturers are paying good prices While buyers
prefer 20 feel Tor new tobacco soon TO be mar
ketod here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23

fhe time Of The war. serving on the staff OF
Governor Yates. Of Illinois. and assisting
i'm military organization. His residence IN
Territory dates from about
twenty wears ago. liz was suryeyor-gene-
raj for the three years from 1870 to 1878.
President Grant appointed him Governor
II the Territory. lie held the Office eight
wears. At the end Of his term he removed
from OLYMPIA 10 Seattle. where be resumed
the practice If law and also engaged IN
successful banking enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
THE WEIrsxR " RICHMOND Yesterday was
cloudy, with an 0ccasionsi light rain.
Rnuya - Ihoruorpof,r g.s.o~f.r.
iesn temperature. ........-..."..
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, October - The etocS market to
day experienced q partial reaction from ius
slump of yesterday. the improvement being
mostly on account q the covering u shorts.
Money WIS In moro LIBERAL supply, and although
~ one time rates reached 10 per cent. no incon-
venience Wa caused. sterling exchange ~a-
agsin woasof bat has not yet fallen - the gcli-
importing poirl chicago reports we're 10 the
eject that ali railroad rate troubles seemed IA
have coaSei. though the news bearing upon The
railrOsd situation was very meAgrc The mar
ket closed quiet bui Arm NJ or near Tho best
prices. Important advances we're chicago ISIS
an Z Lake Eric snd Western preferred Ia Della
wnro and Hudson, - sugar. -; Northern
PalOc aad Manitoba, ~ kock Island. Missouri
Pacific and Iransconuucntal. 10 burlington.
u Union Pacific and Northern Pacific pre-
ierreI. Denver. Texas and Fort Worth ana Cot
ton Oh. i PEI cont. and others fractional
am cunts sac. 5000 shares
acenuno. exchange quiet and weak At is2a
4s6s. Money usHf ~ 6sll. closing c1erred ~ u
sun Treasury halances-G0id. SlW~fl.-N eur
reney. sq.Ganp. Governments dull aud stead y
for IS. per cents. lE. eK int; ~ c0upons'
loS',, OK. int state bonds duh aud teatureies'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23

he PLAYED in 1892. IT, rested the ncHt season,
but was the successful captain ~ the hep-
kuk 0owal Club IN 1884. The ensuing two
wears b. played ball for the Denver Col
Club ana va. captain both seasons. In
1887 he was engaged for the MetTopoiitans,
Of New York. Before long h. was one ~
the star PLAYERS OF the American A.socia-
ton. When Brooklyn bought tho Motto
,nii;ons O'Drieu Was transferred O. the
purchaser. His cleyerost work . IN LEFT
ncld but he is also "a fine batter and base
runner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
Baseball Championship.

New YORK. October 22.-Ihe third game
of the worlds championship series was
played to-day. The game was called at the
end Of the eighth inning on account Of
darkness.
New Yorks ..............2 0 0 O.
Brooklvns. 23I 20 o. 8
Base-hits-Now Yorks. "a: Brooklyns, II.
Errors-New Yorks, 4; Brooklyns. 4. Bat
teries. Welch and Ewing; Hughes and
frl.rL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
FLoUR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote Fine, slS)ssl75 supsrrns s2.75a
So: extra g. 5)aB275' family. sisSAJO. passa'
i0mllY, country. tL7jaSk2o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. ocToBxS q. iSs2
ARRIyED
steamer Ariel. Deys. N0fo1k. mercnsniiss
and passengers.
sAiiEp.
steamship old DomiElon, Couch new io'k
merchandise, sc. ~. ~,
schooner Carrie \. Woodbury., Briaai, BAIL
more. light u,. 49,.
coaL Chssspeake and OHIO railway.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. ocrossk n $50.
GBy Telssrapal
ARkiEED
Steamship Monarch, Norfolk, TO load nerchan-
disc. 49,, - q. 49,,
coal. -
steamship Heathmoce. Liverpool, eoaisd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
Ass1lnANcrs or rRIENDsHTP.
A Railrnad Accident.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October 22.-Ihe Bow
ling Green accommodation winch - que
here at II O'clock had lis rear coach de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
Rirmingham's Fair.
rBy telegraph to the Dlspa.ch.I

BrRMrNGHAM. ALA. October p. The an
nual State Fair opened yesterday, but
really began to-day. The exhibits, os-
pecially of agricultural and mineral pro
ducts. are very fine.
HORSES AND MeS KILLED AND INJURED.
Some freight cars in the middle Of the
train to-day jumped the rack near Bangor
on the Louisville and Nashville road north
Of here. Two Of the cars were loaded with
horses n, route TO the State Fair now in pro-
aress at this place. Some OF them were
bruised. but none seriously injured. Eu-
geue Christman. a colorod jockey, who Wa
feeding the horses at the time, was killed.
Joe Gray, John kimbaueh, ana Jun
badly hurt. but Will recover. They are ~
hospital here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
nFATHS.

nANIgI. Died. Al the rosidcace Of her som
O., -tsx RirhRrd Brook, 90 east Clay street,
Tuesday. October q, lss9, al O'Clock 7. VI. krs.
4. c. DANIEL -
Time Of funeral IN the Van this evening.
LAWS. Died. In Petersburg Yesterday morn
lng DANIELS DAVIS lcOlVrell, In no sky
Grrangsments tor the funeral services will 10
announced hereafter.
STRRIISG.-nieJ, n, WoOdvlle. Henrs,o
county. ~ the residence u hs father Thomas
s,erIing. sunday morning, us-iobor Oth, Al :
O'Clock. THOMAS n. srBkLINO, IN the swenty-
atm year OF his sTe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
Burned 10 Death.

lBy telegraph to tho DisDstchl
WILMINGTON, y. c., October 22.-Yard-
master 4. /. Desmark entered freight
car at the Atla,tic Coast-Line depot to-
night. lie Garlic a lantern, and almost
Immediately bafel Of gasoline exploded
setting ire 10 "a car and burning Den
mark 10 death. sas not known that the
unfortunate man Gas in the car until the
flames were exiinQnshed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23

- WASHINGTON. October 22.--For vir-
KAHN ginia, rain, no change ia temperature,
- ncrtheriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
a,1.s,essoarsp Z, a.1R.r.sr.

WuEAr-2iixed. GGo bushels ve-y good AZ Sc.
"a bushels fair a. sO,. Shortberry, 100 bushels
very good NJ eSr: "a bushels good a. Soc; 81
bushels fair at isc; f. busbr.s common NJ BE-:
"a bushels common ~ zoe. . X bushels common
AZ So. 70 bushels common az So Total saios
Of wheat, 900 bushels
C0ks.-Mixed, go bushels prime on private
terms.
OATS. Spring. 80 bushels common 81 CSC.
RYR-g2 bushels good on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


SlLBs-FWsr BOARD. -fH.@O Richmond city Is
q, le3 S. s0O do. at ;02, f5,S0l 10. at lO2.
GOvsRvMgVT 1SJTafrtik b. AsssL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October p, isSl
frrVpfNgN

iElEdtaffn.
WHRAr-3YB bnshels
COEs.-L8)J bushels.
OATs.-llJ bushels.
RYE -Gs2 bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23

COTTON REPORT.
Market arm
QU0rATioSA .
AIDDLNG. i0Ac.
Low MfDDLfaG. &c.
GooDOEDtNARY. osc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET


OCTOBER 22.-Martet quiet. New stock hrn
aud slightly advanced and sales reporis1'
Prime. she; extra prime. iAc.; fancy, 80
new DIZZY. q niAc; sheiied, oa5Sc.; tac'ofy
hanI- picked. 6as -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
MARKET REPORTS,
AND coNNec TON THeREWiTd THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
fBy telegraph to the D.sparh.l

Daily Reports from Both Standardization.
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-23
Fighting Owed Church Property.
t.......l ~. tho Hfauafchl

WnKEsBAgEr. PA October 22.-About
three months ago Aop O'Hara, OF Scran-
ton. deposed Rev. INber Warnegal, pas
tOr Of the Polish ca1 elic church at Ply
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
some R;ZTrades.

Joseph Z. Truitt. of Kansas Civ.
Kansas, is becoming an extensive own
er of Barber county real estate. Last
week he perfected trades by which he
now owns $3.50 acres, ne having traded
city property in Kansas City, Kansas.
He got $3.50 acres from Mayor Esmond,
OF this city, 7G0 acres being the Talia-
feTro- Kelley land, south of here seven
miles, and 2I20 acres being in the Teyis-
Proctor stock ranch on Mulberry creek,
north Of Sun City; and he got the Louis
Lockard place of 600 acres on Turkey
creek adjoining Suu City, one of the
best places In the county. and besides,
he got from Mr.. L0ckard lots in sun
City. The Lockard property is valued
at $4,000. Mr.. Truitt says he Will at
once stock his land with cattle, horses
and mules. He will make speciality
of raising mules on his Mulberry ranch.
He has great faith in this county as
stock growing district and will endeaY-
or to trade other city property for Bar
Der county farming and grazing lands.
Morgan IL McCT2cken claim the credit
of working up these trades and alto
gether, they claim, it is the largest
transaction in the history of the county,
about So 600 worth of property chang
ing hands.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.


c II Stewart to Cyrus Butler int
i'll ITO in 1854 10. ... IS 1900
Cyrus Butler to Josie Clark ] int
in fraction of sw of 1884 10. 1,2O0
} NJ Lahy to John Litz 100 in
29-3l-l0.... .............. 1000
L I Pool to Jas E Erwin l6O a i'm
l6-3f-lO. ........... ............ 100
W 9 Bouldin to G w Derrick 100
in 25-34-1l ....... ........ 1000
A Nicholson to Z Irwin $50 a
III 5-54-1l Observation-Disclosures. 900
W L Giles TO Leora J Hogard $50
a IN 80 Observation-Disclosures. 900
} I Robson TOD Brough 100 a
In 23-34-11 I.5OO
f z Lienrance to II B Lieurance
$50 in 24-32-1I. .... 1000
&C Teagle to Martha A Teagle
ITO i'll 2-3O-12 ............. 1900
E ) Vannaman to Anna E Lally
50 in 3l-32-12 ..... ....... 1000
John a Chadwick to Edgar Char
less 100 in 29-30-l2 500
VIM Bevis to NJ A Lally $50 a in
oZ-oO-lz Observation-Disclosures. 800
Z McGahan TO Mo Valley Land
GO lou III 4-3O-l3.. ............. 1,150
j NJ Lahy to John Litz 24O in 10
and %, 80 and 81, 49, . 400. 1000
J W Morris to John Norton 100
IN 81 5U-lS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
L II Fash to J II Fash rs a in 81
oo-1o. '.....-. ....... 700
Geo EsmOnd to Joseph E Truitt
2l6O a IN IL, Is, 10, 20, q, IS, %
and ~ 3O-l4....................9, $500
J NJ Lahy to John Litz 800 i'm
and lS-34-l4 ...-................ 1000
Geo Esmond to C 3 Ensign 100 a
in 3O-3O-4 5000
Geo EsmOnd to G b Ensign so
in 5-3I-4. ....... 1000
Geo Esmond to G B Ensign so
in 6-31-4. ......... $500
Geo Esmond to C B Ensign 40 a
In 6-3l-A.... ............... 1000
N F Mercer to j Nj Mercer 8Oa in
l4-5z-l0.. ....................1 1000
F Shannon to F C Shepard l6Oa
In I4-32-I5. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Mrs NJ A Butler to Benz Best 100
In 2-34- l5 ............. -. 1900
Benz Best to Ferke Brewing Co
$50 in 2-3415 ............ $500
r c Rawlings to D B Alexander
SOa MS 32-15.. -. ............ 1900
Geo w Royal to Mo Valley Land
Co $50 a in 1881 Is. ... 5I5|
MEDICINE LODGE.
l. F Burks to Henry, Wills 81
Briggs lots 106, 108 and 10, LIST
ave E'..... UU
W S Green to Benedict s. Son lot
146, Kans ave E............ so
W S Green to r Benedict lots 81
and AS. Kans ave Z. ... 100
w S Green to Mary Bell Bene-
dict lot al, Kans ave E..... so
w S Green to b Benedict lot l42
Kans ave E 80. ............. 100
KIOWA.
IL G Mann to A J Bently lots
L French to + r Randall lot 4blk
Ito 49,. ....,.....,.,.,... 6Z
HAZELTON.
Z NJ Gardner to J G. Jones lots 10,
ii and II pix 30 Peck ad. 500. IS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
Watch Presentation.

Miss Margaret Cartan, court stenog-
rapher of this, the 9th judicial district
was remembered in the most gait
flying manner by the members of the
bar of this district last week. A meet
ing OF the bar was held at ColdWater.
III November, when it was resolved to
present the faithful court officer with a
gold watch and chain as a New Years
present. Il committee was appointed
for each county, to solicit donations for
the fund, Attorneys Denton and Snod-
dy being the committee for Barber
county. Senator Franklin c. Price, of
Ashland, was appointed a committee
OF one to purchase the present. The
presentation occurred in this city last
Friday, Judge Loren Edwards making
the presentation speech in the presence
OF the bar of this city. Miss Cartan
was wholly unprepared tor the surprise,
though, woman-like, she was not with
out words, and responded to the elo-
quent address of the gallant judge in
happy manner. The watch and chain.
of solid gold and of the latest designs,
are very handsome and those who have
had occasion to note the industry, care
and amiability of the fair stenographer,
under all the trials to which she has
been subjected, during her incumbency
of the important position she holds. will
agree that the gifts were wOrthily be-
slowed. The watch was appropriately
engraved and its possessor is justly
proud Of it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
HazeIton Hapuen,no..

.. Crell. Harrington & Co., are disposed
to find fault with the tax they are called
on to pay on their stock of goods.
1t only cost Hazelton about S130 to go
to law with w. b. Anglin. 1t looks a
little as though their attorney had not
done his whole duty in the case. FL
mer Hire took the tram Tuesday for
Kansas City, Mo-, where he expects to
make his future home. u. F. Beatty
and D B Croll went up to the Lodge
last Tuesday and succeeded In getting
their assessment reduced, the former
about 81 600 and the latter about $500.
Mr.. John Prather and family ar
rived here Tuesday from west Arizona,
They are relatives of W. l.. Gamble
and will probably buy farm and make
this their future abiding place. f. .Thos.
Hackney, a son of James Hackney, is
here from Lexington, III. He thinks
some of locating here to escape the long,
cold winters of Illinois. :. The race be-
tween Tom Fox's horse and Joe Will
iam's mare was decided a tie by the
judges and will be run again next Sat-
urday. The decision was the means of
causing several red hot quarrels. ;. Sew
eral of our citizens have the Oklahoma
fever pretty bad, but we hope it will not
prove fatal or become contagious. We
are in receipt Of some dandy job work
executed by the INDEX force, and would
say to those wanting work done in their
line to come and examine the work done
for us. F. S. Smith and family land
ed here from New ork Saturday.
They appear to be well pleased to get
back to sunny Kansas. :. The teachers
don't talk of any thing now but the as
ISOLATION. There is going to be some
very interesting questions up for their
consideration, and the teachers here
are going, prepared to give their views.
I've received letter from the coun-
ty treasurer Thursday asking us to cor
rect an error in our last weeks letter in
regard to B. j. Scanlan's tax. We stat
ed that the tax was SO in 1887 and
$3.50 in 1888. The statement was
made by Mr.. Scanlan at the time we
wrote it, and he repeated it verbatim
on the morning of the 18th inst. Mr..
Peck states in his letter that the tax on
Scanlan's property for 1885, 25; 1885,
500, and penalty added $lO.O1; 1887,
Sl1,63 and in 1888, $3.50. We are not
responsible for the error and are not
able to correct it father than to give
both statements. +. We may be called
on to correct our statements in regard
to the taxes of MI. Beatty and Croll.
Harrington & Co.: if SO, let us say in
advance that we got our information
from the parties themselves. W.C.A
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
The Proposed Waterworkg.

Very little is being said about the
proposed waterWorkS bonds, but we
have an idea that they Will not be vot-
ed. There is no objection to a practic-
able system of waterWorkS for this city
and everyone will favor such an enter
prise; but there is a belief prevalent
that the ditch is not yet an assured per-
manency and that until it is known alb
solutely that there Will be a constant
flow of water and that the FREQUENT
breaks aud leaks will cease, it is almost
toollshneSs to talk about running the
city III debt fol waterworks, machinery
aud pipe that cannot be utilized.
Our idea is that the ditch should be
fortified in every weak place; that the
banks should be raised materially at
every fill; that the water should be al
lowed to back up to the highest limit
and then if the banks withstand the
spring rams and heavy winds, the ditch
Will be ready for the next important
test, namely, to see what it will do dur
ing the dry season, the months of July.
August and September.
We know that ten days ago all of the
water OF Elm creek was running through
the ditch, and that it did not then af-
ford as large stream at the tail gate
as was to have been expected. What
then must be expected during the hot.
dry months, when the solar evaporation
is so much greater than in the winter
and when the stream of water in the
creek is not one-fourth as large as it is
now?
We would postpone issuing water
works bonds until next fall, anyway.
BY then we will know more about the
ditch and the people may feel more like
having an additional debt saddled OH
their property.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16

The ground herea5outs is now thor
ourghly soaked, : rain and sleet fell
Sunday night and all of Monday. Mon
day night the weather turned warm
and steady rain fell for twelve hours,
melting the ice and sleet and causing it
to soak in the ground. This is such a
beginning as we had all hoped for, If
the moisture continues during the COM
ing two months Barber county will
have a crop and there VIII be no citi-
zens who viii even think of Oklahoma.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
Practical Suggestions for Practical Farmers

Practical Suggestions for Practical Farmers.
The partial failure of crops in this
part of Kansas has suggested few
thoughts that might be reduced to prac-
tice and thereby lead to the farmers
profit. The main thing for the farmer
to do is to experiment with different
productions and, If possible find some
thing that will yield a profitable crop
and no failures.
1t is said that peanuts do well and
Weld bountiful crop in this part of
Kansas; If SO, why not raise them. as it
has already been demonstrated that
one bnshel of these nuts is worth more
TO feed horses and to fatten hogs than
a bushel OF corn; and the tops, when
pulled" III season, make good hay.
and then more nuts can be raised to
the acre than corn. 1t is also said that
sweet potatoes do well here. If so. why
not raise them? 1t has also been dem
onStrated that bushel of sweet pota-
toes is worth more to fatten hogs than
bushel of corn, and is equally as good,
if not better, to feed horses, cattle and
mules, and the vines make excellent
feed.
If these two articles are thus valua-
BILE, why not raise them, as experiments
already made have proven that they are
more productive than corn, even IN
good season,
Therefore, let every farmer who reads
this article plant AN acre or two in
sweet potatoes and also peanuts. Give
them fair trial as to cultivation and
production, and then experiment with
the feeding of them TO stock, aud thus,
IN year or two, they can tell whether
it is profitable to raise them as a BUSH
ness or not, and from experiments al
ready made it is believed that the best
crops for this part of Kansas will be
those above stated. They are at least
worthy of the farmers attention and
consideration. Nor A. FARMER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
DIR. Y A N T.
SERVICE OF SUMMONS By PUBLICATION.

eEhtAVE OE 6UMMUNS BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF KANSAS,
BARRIER COUNTY,
In the District Court of Barber county, in the
state Of Kansas.
H. W. Allen, Plaintiff,
versus
Daniel Firestone Catharine Firestone.
his wife, and Isaac c. Root, Defend
ants.
THE State of Kansas to Daniel Ffreatone
Catharine Firestone and Isaac c. Root:
You are hereby notified that said plaintiff, H.
C w. AIf th;n filed led bis bis petition in the District
against you, the said defendants, on the I5th
day of January, A. D., 1885, and that you must
answer the said petition fled as aforesaid on
or before Tuesday. the 26th day OF February.
A. D., 1889. or said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered against you in
said action as prayed for in said petition for
the sum of Two Hundred and EiEhty dollars
and interest thereon from October 10Th, 1883
al TX per cent. per annum. That all your rig ht,
ute and interest In and 70 the following dos
crfbed real estate situate in the county Of BAR
Der. state Of Kansas, tO-wit:
The west half Of the southwest quarter and
the sontnwest Quarter OF the northwest quar-
range thirteen, l3, west 9th P. M. Also lot sew
en-, 9, In block seven, Z, in town of Mingona
Barber county, Kansas, be foreclosed and you
and each of you be barred from any and all
right interest, estate. title and equity in and TO
said described real estate or any part thereof.
That the mortgage of plaintiff be forec!oeed
and said real estate be appraised and sold sc-
oording to law, Subject, however, to the mort
gage lien of the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany to secure the payment Of $500, and the
mortgage lien OF I, H. Stevens for &75) to sat
isfy the mortgage lien OF plaintiff herein, and
the proceeds of sale be applied to the payment
or the costs of this action and of such sale,
and OF plaintiff claim as aforesaid. and for ali
other necessary and proper relief.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set nv
hand and affixed the seal of the District Court
OF Barber county, Kansas this 18th day of jan
uary, A. D.. 1859.
FRANK HOLMES,
SEAL. Clerk of the District Court.