davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12
HE1eHBoRHooD HAPPENINGS.
South Bend Ecraps.

South Bend Scraps.
From 'Bouncer."
Wheat is about ready to harvest in
this locality.
J.L. Roberts is not quite as well as
usual this week.
MIS-. George Moses. of Great Bend,
visited j. L. Roberts last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p, Ayers returned
from their visit to Illinois, last Friday.
C. j. McEnroth had new potatoes
June 1st, the first we have heard of in
this locality.
A few of the Sou1h Bend alliance
men took in the pi1 mic at Buttons
Grove last Thursday3
Henry Tyler went % Kansas City a
few days ago, to sen his wheat but
returned without making any sale.
Lew Puterbaugh returned from
Illinois last Friday, and has concluded
that Barton is good enough for him.
c. w. Kinney returned to his home
in Illinois, after shirt visit here. and
expressing himself we'll pleased with
Barton.
Miss. Annie Williams, from near
Heizerton, is visiting this week with
Miss Sadie Rogers and her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Rogers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12

BRO. CARAWAY was out at the alli-
ance picnic last Thursday, taking notes,
and will probaly tell his readers
about who the speakers on that occasion
are; what awful fellows they have been,
and all that. 1t is the open policy of
the republican press of this state to
malign and abuse the alliance speakers
and leaders, and theus attempt to des-
troy the influences of what argument
they may make. 1t is policy on a
line with the republican dynamite
plot" of two years ago, but is being
worked at thebeginning of the campaign
instead of at its close. Which the far
mers will, believe Caraway, the Office
holder and Office seeker and we'll known
"party" man, or the men who have cut
loose from party ties and are plain and
independent in their speech-remains
to be determined at the ballot box; and
we have a kind-of-a-sort-o of f-a-belief
that they will believe the speakers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12

SPEAKING of the Ingalls, slop oyer at
Gettysburg on Memorial day, the
Register of last week says:
Here is another instance where the
country was compelled to depend upon
Senator ingalls, to rebuke the brig
adiers."
just so; when 1.-The country (the
republican part of it) has a job that
requires all the venom and spite Of
human nature to be thrown into the
faces of conquered foe; when they
want man to rake the bloody shirt
out of the grave and flop it in the faces
of the present generation, Ingalls, is
the man they are compelled to depend
upon" He is fit for that work, and
for nothing else.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12

The Atchison Champion, which has
been somewhat neutral on the senator
ial question heretofore, in an editorial
comes out fiat footed against John j.
Ingalls, for reelection and takes up the
war for his defeat. The paper states
that it is justified in doing so from the
fact that in all his eighteen years SER
vice Ingalls, has never so much as given
his assistance in good faith to obtain
the enactment of any bill for the bene-
tit of Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12

Bro. CARAwAY appears to have been
somewhat put out because Governor
Humphrey was taken by Mr.. IIeizer to
his handsome residence and there roy
ally entertained on the occasion of his
visit to this city. We believe Mr..
Heizer was prompted only by his we'll
known spirit of hospitlity, and that our
friend of the Register should not lay up
against him any political feeling Ill
the matter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-12

Heizerton Shots.
From Remington"
Phew: Give us breeze.
Mr.. Dan Miller shipped a car load
of hogs from this point to Kansas City,
last Wednesday.
On last Tuesday, the Heizerton
Creamery shipped 2,129 lbs. of butter
to firm in Chicago.
Jacob Trester gave social dance
last Tuesday evening, which was well
attended. A good time is reported.
Mr.. Clay Lucas, of Heizerton, made
a flying trip to Ellinwood last Satur-
day, to attend a meeting of the
Masonic Order.
Quite a number of people from
abroad were in our midst attending the
annual meeting of the Dunkards, Sat
urday and Sunday.
George Woodburn and sister, who
have been attending College in Great
Bend, were out visiting their parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Brockway, one of
Cbicago's enterprising business men,
was in Heizerton the latter part of last
week, the guest of his brother j. v.
Brockway. foreman of the Heizerton
Creamery.
The census enumeratOr' is now to:be
seen vending his way from house to
house. He is very inquisitive sort
of being. If you are in any way
deformed, such as; reel-footed, defect
i've eyesight or hearing, you had just
as we'll brace up and tell him so,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-09
eia aHe, Der bis 5 sablen fann.
cSeehrte 9feoactipn /!

Sd6n! 8is 5. sic Daben BET bod
geleien, bet bon benz gtffen, ben Der 9taa
turfpri6er 0omanes in 2Onbon i'm
Zoologikel Garden 10 lange iepiep.
iadt bat, bis ct 5 Strubbalmc sdblen
fonnte. 9nriiber rails aber purOe in
bem glfen Der alte @iel lebenOi9, un
beun itano er iuien Dds am Serge un
er tounte mid peiter. Oct intereiiirt
MI Die ieebrte wiiienidaitlide gSelt uu@
iebeuer, Die pOu Dem 3Gblafieu jams
ent5iidt is, un babsr balte id ct fir
meine perbammte S6ulo uu 81idtig.
felt, aliens bier mit,utbeileu, mat id
perlbnli6 uf benz 9Iffengebiete entbedt
babe.
Sd babe rdmlif i'm 2eben eine irp6e
Meu9e BON slfieu fennen ielerut. bic
pielmebr 9eleiitet babeu, iuie Der, iuomit
Der ienannte Selebrte prablt Sd bin
feen Selebrter, ionbern I'M Seientbeif
ein Seiiillter, aber id fann Sbuen benn
bod BON glffen 9inge ersdblen, jeieu
bic bet biSteu 36blen ipirtlidl teene
2eiItim9 is.
Sd bate iuIsenbe slffen:
l. eenen, Der mir uI Die gSade
bradte, 10 itart mar er.
2. eeneu, Der meiner 5rau in Satin
me SarOinenprebi9t BON so Wteter
2dn9e entlOdte, 10 frUmm mar er.
3. eencr, Der, ais id mir nit ibm
6ffentli6 Seiste, cine Menee MenI6eu
I'M S6uliungen periammelts, 10 id6n
mar CT.
4. eener, Der mir BET 5dfi6ello9 MID
finoen licB, bamit ib mid nj meiner
Iteilen 2reppe perllniliiden fonnte, 10
flu9 mar er, iii
5. eener, Der, ipie id mai n Sod
ausbradte. mir unfdbi9 ma64-;, bis
brei ju Sdblen, 10 fpmii6 mar er.
Snbem itt bite, bieies ill per6fienta
liden, oct es Der 8roieiior &omanes in
2Onbon 81 lcien betommt, iuiinl6e i'd
meinen bcuti9en Sater feeuem 5einbe
.. bo6a6tltngspoll
.. Otudenih
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-09

um ben SdjGnf Der SHUTTER nidt 81
It6reu, in Die Sifen. 8arum nod
ipeiter leben, ipcnu alle 2iebe 9eluibeu
unb bas 9aiein nublos lit? jammertt
iie Ieiie por ii6 bin. ., bate ib Elm
Mittel, iuel6es raid unb i6merslos
atIes beenOi9te - iie tuiroen penig'
ftens, iuenu i6 bon ibnen gcidieoer
tudre, ipenn ibre Gusen mid nidt mebi
idben, meiner nit 8ebnut9 9ebeufeIt
8teie Soritelung tebrte itets 5triid
unb 9epann bel ieber @ieoerfebr ar
Gtdrtc, @eltaltun9 uno Sebeimen &eiS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-09
9ie GrbidDaf ftstbeilun9.
(aauoIi6es eittcnbiIo.0

SjcItorben lit Der 8auer 9lauS,
beut' tommt Der 6err gtotar ms OauS,
llnO, auf bic Grbid)aft 9ierig, ianSeH
Gid ein Die lieben Slnoeripanbteu.
AIS Die GerbanOluu9 min be9aun,
Sid balo eiu tleiuer Streit entlpaltn,
Der einen lolden Sprtgang nabm,
GaB es 5ulckt Snnt - Gaufen fam.
Gr7t iubte ber gtotar su i6lidten,
9ptb alsbalo muBtc er ii6 ilii6ten,
0enn Die SerwanoteH - &edt muB
ieiu -
sie iblugcn 9lqeS fllrj rnb Helm.
9(ls Relultat Der Seilerei
BARS nit Der @rbi6aft MN ourbei;
llub bieies lit Der 3beilung S6luB,
GaB Seoer b'rauiDe5nblen muB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-10-09

5rpit. SD ia9e Sbnen,
5rau Meier, NOS fir einen anItreneens
ocn Serui mein Maun als 8pliseiz
pa9tmeiIter bat, ba MAIDEN sic ii6 feiz
len 8egriff! Seine gta9t fOmmt er
por Sipei llbr uad !6aus!" = r9r6Iten
Sic ii6, mein Mann lit fetn Boli5eis
uadtmeiiter - tpmmt aber aud ni9t
friiber beim!" D..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

Arthur w. Street the Recipient
of the Chief Executive
Clemency.

Arthur w. Street, commercial
agent of the Missouri Pacific, who
was convicted in The United States
count of violating the interstate com
merce law, has been pardoned by
President Harrison.
Four months ago in Chicago Mr..
Street, with four others, was tried be-
fore Judge Bio dgett on the charge Of
manipulating the waybills on grain
shipped over the Michigan Central,
Mr. Street WIS convic ed and, the
others were acquitted.
At the time the alleged ofense was
commit ed Mr. Street WIS assistant
general freight agent of the Michigan
Central and that road and its officials
Sv ooedsstod themselves as to escape
pun shment and throw the blame upon
heir subordinates, who were sacrific-
ed to save others.
The conduct of the Michigan Cen.
trail officials and the result of the trial
caused widespread indignation and
STREET met with praises for his course
while General Freight Agent Mackay
and others of the Central were sub
jecied to sharp and merited criticism
So strong was the feeling at the
lime that offers Of assistance were
poured in uoon the victim, who re-
used the pro6ered aid.
Then the efforts of old and new
friends were turned in other direct
ions, wi b the result that the fine OF
50, 900 which had been assessed, was
RENTED.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
Csnfesses . Double Muraer.

Manhattan, Kan, October 49,
Charles Miller, q 15-year-old boy, was
brought from Leonardville, Kan, to
this city yesterday. and confessed that
he is the murderer of Fishbough and
Emerson, the two young men from
st. Joseph, who were found dead in q
box car. near Cheyenne, Wyo., on
September q. Miller makes full
confession of his crime, and will throw
himself on the mercy of the court.
He say that he was beating his way
OIL freight car With his two compan-
ions, and while the latter were asleep
he killed them for their money.
Miller looks TO be inoffensive, but
has evidently led hard life. Sheriff
Martin. Of Cheyenne, has been noti-
fed of his arrest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
jim Gun MINGS' VISIT
He Is Q United States DEPUTY
Marshal Now, and . Good
One at That.

Kansas City, Oct. 18,-Jim Cum
mings, famous for his alleged associa,
ton with the James boys, has been ia
the city visiting old time acquaint.
ances for two days past. He left the
city yesterday morning for Montana.
where he is now q United States
deputy marshal. 1t was his first visit
in this state for ten years.
1t was almost ten years ago that
the bold crimes occurred with which
Cummings name was often associated,
and in which the James BOYS and
other bold bandits of that day partici-
pated. Whether guiltless or net, q
considerable share Of those wild deeds
were accredited to Cummings.
Cummings is making an excellent
official from all accounts. He il
quiet and massuming in his manner
and has run down q number Of des-|
perate far west criminals and is clever
with bis ely shooter when occasion de-
msnds. Chief Speers said yesterday
mo charge exists against Cummings
despite the past association Of bis
name with the misdeeds of a decade
age. He is wanted in no place. I'd
is highly prt bable that he was oftefa
enormously charged with ofienses he
did not commit. However that NAV
be, / understand that at present Jim
Cummings is as good citizen as any,
one might wish To see
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

At a meeting of the ex-Confeder
ate association held at Their
hall yesterday afternoon, Il
was ordered that the as
ISOLATION render all necessary aid to
ladies composing the auxiliary com.
mittee, they having notified the as.
ISOLATION that they were ready for
duty, and that they would meet
Wednesday afternoon to effect an
organization,
The proceedings of the ladies meet
ing will be given due publication.
1t is desired that the citizens of
Pettis county respond literally to tn
charitable and lsudable cause for the
free INDECENT aud destitute ex Confad-
crates within our borders, to give
them comfortable home i'm their de-
clining days. All should remember
we contribute to the gallant Federal
soldiers by legal contributions. VIII
not all help the ex-Confederates !?
by voluntary contributions ? The
committee in charge of This matter
were proud to say that many who
were by the fortunes of war success.
full have of their own volition vol
UNFAIRLY offered assistance. 1t should
not be necessary in view of this fact
for us to appeal to ex confederates to
assist us.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
A Method Of Treating Dissase.
HOouftal RAmed1ea.

What are they? Tere is q new depart
IRE in the tree ment of disease. 1t consists
in the COLES Ion of the specifics used r.
Noted specialists of Europe and America
and bringing them within the reach of ali. .
For instance the treatment pursued by spe-
cial physicians who treat indigestion.
stomach and liver troubles only, was OBJ.
tanned and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing
catarrh was procured, and so on till these
Incompatible cures now include disease of
the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheu-
matism and nervous debility.
This new method of Zone remedy for one
disease" must appeal to the common sense
of all sufferers, many of whom have expe-
rienced the ill effects, and thoroughly real
ize the adsurdity of the claims of Patent
Medicines which are guaranteed to cure,
every i'll out of a single bottle, and the use
OF which as statistics prove, has ruined
more stomachs than alcohol. A circular de.
scribing these new remedies is sent free on ]
receipt OF stamp to pay postage by Hospital
Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada, sole
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

Jake Kimber and John Linn had 6
lively fight at Nevada, Friday night.
They bad been enemies for some time
aud they met on the street and com
menced quarreIing. Kimber, who
was with . woman, turned from Linn
and started home, when Linn ran
after him and stabbed him in the left
81 lie below the ribs. The wounded
man was taken to q hotel and medical
aid summoned. The physicians are
reticent, but seem TO regard the wound
as probably fatal.
Kimber is the son of a farmer liv-
ing a few miles from Nevads, and
young Linn is the son Of III. w.
Linn, prominent banker and capt.
talist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
The First Step.

Perhapse you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction. and you wonder wbaI
ails you. You should heed the warning,
you are taking the 6rst step into Nervous
Prostitution. You need a Nerve Tonic and
in Electric Bitters you will End the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system
to Its normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
iCg results follow the use of this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appe-
lite returns, good digestion is restored, and
the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy ac-
ton. Try bottle. Price SOC. at Mertz q
Hale's Drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
Az Editor srres,ed

Kansas City, Oct. lS.-Josepl
| 5. eyer, proprietor OF The German
daily. the Post, was arrested by Dep
uty United States M,rshsl Oechsi
Yesterday afterno- n, charged with
having sent through the mai 8 news
|p'pers containing lottery advertise
mants. He was srraigned before
UIited States Commissioner l.. E
Wyre and bound over in the sum q
5000 TO appear at the next term oil
court. His bond was sigued by Au
gust Shultz.
A large number Of copies Of the
Post we're held at the postoffice sew
ersl days ago by Inspector j. I. Nc
Clure, ON account of containing ad-
vertisemeuts OF the Louisiana lottery.
The copies Of the Pres.e mailed ON
the same day we're also detained for
the same reason. Since the detention
Of the paper the issues have not con-
tanned the advertisements Another
arrest will likely be made to-day on
the same score.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

Sedalia business men are consider.
ably interested in line Of railroad
proposed from Bolivar, Mo-, to Mar
celine, Mo-, by way of Sedalis, Mar
shall and Miami, to cross the Missouri
river at the latter place. 1t is thought
that the Santa Fe road will build the
line in the near future if reasonable
assistance is rendered by the people
along the proposed route.-Kansas
City Star.
The "interest" of the business men
in this city will however, count for
'naught, unless they set about work
ing for the line. Work is away ahead
of talk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21

Uranium, oxide and salts of, 25
per cent.
Waters. unmedicated, 25 per cent.
This list ought TO command the
careful consideration Of every con.
sumer who desires to revel in the
great boon" so graciously bestowed
upon him by the republican party.
He must continue, for instance. to
pay 25 per cent on a primer or bible
printed in English, which he can read
but he can secure one prin ed in Rus.
sian or Sp nish, which he cannot read,
free of duty. 1t is shrewdly sus-
pected that this tax was removed to
encourage the study of Volapuk, in
order that people may better under
stand certain expressions uttered IN
the house of representatives., whose
iull force cannot, or at any rate has
not, ben conveyed in English text.
The consumer of catgut will be
delighted to learn that he has N"
more duties to pay on that article,
provide he will agree not t. use 1t on
MUSICAL IiISjI uIueDts.
1t cannot be denied that the
duty on potatoes has been increased
ten cents a bushel, but this is clearl y
offset by the removal of the burden
some tax OF two cents per pound on
dandelion roots.
On all carpets, too, the duty has
been advanced from seventeen to fifty
per cent. but this is of very little con-
sequence when one considers that
hereafter be will be able to purchase
Chinese mating without extra cost.
Surely nobody having the interests
Of his country at heart can with res'
son object to the increase on hay from
Two dollars to four dollars per ton
when he reflects that Mr.. Mckinley
permits him to import istle and Tam
pico fipre free of charge.
On llnsee oil he must Ply an in
Gre use of seven cents per gallon, bu
for OIL fit only for such us. as soap
making and WITHDRAWING" b. need not
Law down a red cent.
L will cost him thirty dollars to
bring horse Across The Canada line,
bu' if will put up with the hair of
horse" without The animal itself no
customs officer will iii. turb his refec-
i, rs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
A. o. u. w. CELEBRATION.
The Joint Committee Hold an
Interesting Meeting Last
- Night.

The Joint committee of the A. o.
u. W., composed of the four lodges
in this city. held a meeting last night
IN the council chamber. G IL Hey
man president and & ID Brown was
SECRETARY.
The business of the meeting was to
perfect the arrangements for the cele.
bration of The twenty second anniver.
sary of the order on the 9th of this
month. The meeting was most en-
thusiastic one on account of the en-
couragiug reports brought in from
the different lldges in this county.
The committee on printing was
given power to arrange programme
and provide for its publication. The
other committees reported progress.
Owing to the large membership of
the order in this vicinity invitations
will only be extended to the trater-
nifty.
The parade which will be q fine
one, containing many floats illustrating
the working of the order, will take
place att o'clock in the evening in,
stead of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, as
first proposed. The procession will
form on the four sides Of the court
house and from there take up the line
of march. The Sedalis Military and
the NJ, K. Il T. bands will be Sc
cured to furnish the street music and
Prof. Gregg's orchestra will furnish
music for the ball at Association park.
s. N. Hurst, Of No. 40, w. 2.
West, of No. So, John d Ludeman,
of No. 176 and III. j. Heinrichs, Of
No. SO, were appointed floor COM
mittee for the ball, and Tony Leese
floor manager.
Lomasney, Wentzleman and Hahn
we're appointed an invitation commit
tee. with instructions as to who
should be invited.
j. w. Trip was added to the COM
mittee on arrangements and the meet
ing adjourned to meet at the same
place next Thursday night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
MesseI|V& Meuschke

Are pushing right ahead; never did
such big business in early Fall a.
We are doing this year. But We are
working for it. We sell goods cheap
er than other merchants, and that's
the reason people come to US. This
week our attractions will be doubly
strong and better than ever. The
tariff bill will not affect prices in our
storr. nor will it affect quality or
quantity OF merchandise, as We al
ways keep our house packed with the
most desirable goods manufactured in
America OF foreign lands, and we ex-
tend cordial invitation toward all to
visit US this week and get share ofthe
Bargains; You will not be dissp-
pointed. Another lot Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
NEWS BRIEFS.
WASHINGTON.


The killing OF Gen. Barruuda was
discussed at cabinet meeting.
Henry Clews, the New York
broker, ta ked interestingly ON the
tariff.
Treasurer Huston furnished the
Washington Star with a remarkable
interview.
The effect of the Mckinley bill is
annoying the republican bosses at
Washington.
The president has not yet def
nitely made up his mind about an
xtra session of congress.
The state Department has re-
turned all restrictions on the impor-
taiiOu of neat cattle into the United
States.
GENERAL.
Gen. Palmer spoke at Fairfield,
Ill.
There was a Jail delivery at
Mount Sterling, Iii.
More facts are given about Pen
nington and Buffers air ship.
"A vein Of natural gas has been
tapped by coal miners at Clinton,
Mo.
Gov. Francis and party received
several ovations on their way to
Texas.
Three men were seriously in.
jured in q railroad collision near Mon
mouth, Ill.
james Maxwell was hanged at
Norris. ILL.,, for the murder of Chas.
Decker.
old soldier of the Sixth Kansas
were entertained at Joplin,
Mo-, by the local post G. A. R.
james Gallagher. serving q life
term in Texas for murder, is believed
10 be an innocent man.
A negro was condemned to death
1t Little Rock for murder commit
ted only three weeks ago to day.
Ned Christie, an ex.member of
the Cherokee Council who has turned
1esperado, is defying the United
States authorities.
Judge Foster, of the United
States Court at Topeka. Kas., and |
Judge Stonemsn Of the Superior |
Court of Iowa, have rendered decis-
ons that practically nullifes the VIII !
on anti-original package law.
New Orleans is still greatly ex-
tied over the murder Of Chief of
'olice Hennessey, and wholesale
rrests of Italians are being made.
)ne of the latter was fatally shot
trough the bars by a friend of the
hief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real es-
tate were fled in Recorder Land
4mann's office:
Milton Huffman and wife to the
trustees a school district No. /, one
acre out of the southeast corner of
the northeast quarter of section of
Township As, range 20, 500.
E. E. Culp to Caleb Lindsey. lot
s, and psrt Of lot 81, in Georgetown.
$S5..n
Fro kiln Huston and wife to V. T.
Chit n, 200 acres in section 25, town
ahip As range %, $3101.50
August d w Kanenbley to Henry
Kanenbley, north one and one half
of six quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section 36, township As, range
20, $500.
Margaret Savage and husband to
Martha Block, tract of land on
Washington avenue and Missouri Pa
cifc railway, 81, 1000.
Mary Block and Martin Block to
Margaret Savage, north west quarter
of the southeast quarter of section Ii,
township A, range 81, 81, 900.
M. r. Fast and A w Fast to Mary
E Allen, lot z. block 2, Lesher Bros
addition to Sedalia, 1926.
Abigail A Maxon to Joseph
Adams. lot 81, block Is. Smith and
Martins first addition to Sedalia,
81, 100.