davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Jan 2S Wheat was In fair
demand tod ~ and car lots by samp e sold &C
higher than s turiay- The advance was Just
before the close. however There were rather
larger receipts than were looked for The
tra1e in rouJd lots verF drlL Shippers
bi a6c river for No 2 hard out OF store The
bid was y ith irawn later
* ceipts of wheat for to-day were "a cars
year ago, 81.
Prices were quoted as follows; No hard
wheat - No. hard WI neat, 5II3c; No hard
whe 1t, sic rejected. As No red wheat
54Hc: N. 5 red wheat, 5Sc; No red VIII al.
sic
Corn was il good demand and shippers paid
nc advan e for carlots to go through, Corn to
be unloaded here sold NC under the price for
destina ion weights
Receipts of corn today, 1O3 cars: year ago.
III cars
No mixed sold at L 3ozc No
mixed 3O0SD1xc; No g. 29 % &c: No white.
50 s2Izc: No B white. 315lc No white and
mixed sold at sc Memphis Shippers bid 54e
Mississippi river for No corn
Oats were in fair demand at unchanged
prices
Receipts of oats to-day were q cars; a year
ago. %
No mixed sold At 2sDz 1-ec red oats. y , 1s
premium No mixed 2TIl sc: No mixed
259-7 No white 29is 3 c. No white 81
0asc
Hav-Receipts,2 cars market weak and dull
Tiynoth : choice SaOI. No 1. $500 S5b low
grade SOD 7.0D flncT prairie, 50 u goo1 TO
choice. 81 25 5 IS common to medium. sL0O
5U0
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
LYNcHlNG MAR ST. LOUIS.
Farmers. Tired OF Rep lated Grimes, Make
an Example of q NEGRO ex-a-nnvict.

Farmers. Tired OF Rep lated Crimes, Make
an Example of Negro ex-'ouvict.
ST. LOUIS. Jan 1S.-John Buchner, a
negro eX-convict, was lynched near
Manchester, suburb of this city, early
this morning.
Yesterday afternoon Buchner brutal
ly assaulted Mrs. Al Mungo, wife of a
colored farmer, and Miss Allie Har-
rison, the nineteen-vear-old daughter
of William Il. Harrison, a white farmer,
within one hour and almost within a
stones throw of each other, between
Valley Park and Manchester. Officers
were soon on the scene and speedily
captured the brute. He was locked up
at Manchester, officers intending to
take him to Clayton, the county seat,
this morning.
The lynching was undoubtedly the
result of repeated acts of outlawry by
negroes during which several farmers
were killed. The last occurred yester-
day when Farmer Thomas Fitzgerald,
living about ten miles from this city,
while returning home was set upon by
three negroes only mile or two from
his home. One of the trio fired at him
with revolver. instantly killing him.
His body was then robbed A com
panion named Link was wounded and
also robbed. The negroes escaped.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
TO RESTRICT THE SECRETARY.
A Bill Seeking to Prevent the Further Is
sue Of SFOndS

A Bill Seeking to Prevent the Further Is
sue OF SsOnds.
WASHINGTON Jan. 23.-Mr. Bell, of
Colorado, introduced in the house yes
terday bill to provide for the with
drawal of the discretionary power of
the secretary of the treasury to issue
bonds, to provide for the coinage of
silver in the treasury. for the issue of
non-interest bearing treasury notes for
current expenses, to protect the gold
reserve and to give immedia tie relief to
the treasury.
Section 1 withdraws the discretion
ary power heretofore given the secre-
tary of the treasury to issue bonds, and
prohibits the issue of bonds for any
purpose until the necessity for the is
sue is first determined by congress.
Section directs the coinage of silver
in the treasury as rapidly as possible
and the issue of certificates on all un-
covered silver and their payment for
government obligations.
BY section 8 the secretary of the
treasury is required to pay out, upon
the obligations of the government,
663g per cent. of all the silver now in
the treasury held for the redemption
of silver certificates, and thereafter he
shall be required to retain in the treas
ury no more than 33 1s per cent. of the
silver coin for the redemption of out
standing silver certificates.
If at any time the rrent revenues
of the country shall be insufficient to
meet the current expenses the secretary
of the treasury is to issue non-inter-
est bearing treasury notes redeema ble
at the pleasure of the government in
coin.
The bill declares it the duty Of the
secretary to protect the gold reserve
and to refuse payment of more than a
moiety of an obligation OF the govern
ment exceeding $1,000 in gold, unless
the obligation is specially payable in
gold, or unless the interest of the
treasury reserve would be benefited
thereby.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
BONDS ro BE ISSUED.
The secretary Of tho Treasury Calls &c
Subscriptions to a Fifty Million Loan.

The secretary of tho Treasury Calls fcr
Subscriptions to Fifty Million Loan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Secretary Car
Isle late Yesterday afternoon issued the
following circular inviting proposals
for per cent bonds.
Trea~ur. Department, Jan Il. 1894 By vir-
tue OF the authority contained in the act en-
tied "An act to provide r the resum oiion OF
specie payments /" approve January IL, 1879.
the secretary of the treas ry hereby offers for
public subscription an issue OF bonds OF the
United States to the amount Of s50UD O. in
Ell her regi5iered or coupon form in denomina-
tions of so ani upw ,rd, rede mable in COIN at
the p easure of the government after ten ears
from the date of their issue, AMI bear ng nter-
est, payable quar- cry in coin at the rate OF
per cent per annum
Proposals for the who anv part of these
bonds " I'll be received at the treasury depart
ment office of the secretar until II O'Clock
noon on February 1. leg. Proposals shall state
the amount of bon Is desired, whether regis
tered or coupon, nd the Ir MUM which the
subscriber proposes to paw. the p ace where it
is desired the bonds all be delivered, and the
off1ce. whether that of the treasurer of the
United States, or an a~siS an treasurer OF he
Uni ed States. where it will be m st convenient
for the subscriber TO deposit the amount of his
subscription Failure to specify the q owe par
ticulars may the deposit to pc rejected
AS soon as practicable If er the first da OF
Fenruarv the allotmen of bonds will be N ide 10
the highest bidders, but no proDosal will be
charged at lowsr prices tn 81 I7.21s, which is
the eQuivLlen OF per cent bond at par. and
the righ! TO reject anv and all proposals is
herebv x3resstv reserved In case the bids
exceed bonds to b. issu they will be al
1oted pro rata
Notice of the date f the delivery of the bonds
will be sent 10 the sub cribers to whom aliot-
mentS ade prac icable, and
within ten days from tn, date of such notice
sub criptions must be paid in Unite States
gold coin to the treasurer or su:h assistant
treasurer OF the Unitel States the SUBJ
scriber has designa ed, and if not paid. the
proposal NAV be r jecteL
The honis will be tied February I, 1891. and
when payment is made the ref T. ab5ve, &C.
crue d IN crest on both principal and premium
from February |, 1s9 TO date of pa ment at
the rate of int rest realized to the subscriber
on his inves ment, will be ID led
All proposals should be addressed to the sec
retary of the treasury, WASHINGTON, D C, and
should be distinctly marked Proposals for
subscriptions to p;r cent bends :
J G. CARLISLE. Secret AIRY
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
TWO INCOME TAXES.

Newspapers which are mostly loudly
reiterating the charge that an income
tax is .-war measure " that il is in
quisitorial, costly of collection. and
direct incentive to perjury and fraud.
are particularly careful not to give the
figures as to the period when 1t Was in
force in this country.
In the eleven years from 1863 to 1873
nclusiverhe income tax brought to the
United States treasury a revenue of
1876, ,293 900. giving yearly average ex-
eeding the $50 900 900 which the in
come tax now proposed is expected to
raise The tax of that period was more
burdensome than that now planned. In
stead of all incomes under 81 900 being
exempt it was levied upon incomes of
5000 and upward. In one respect. being
graduated. it was superior to ti.e one
now under consideration. During the
of from 5000 to $4,000 were taxed at
per cent; on incomes above SO, 900 the
tax was per cent on 81. 400, and per
cent on all above 5000. In 1855 the
rate was simplified and increased. In
comes from $500 to s.. 600 paid per
cent and those in excess of 5000 paid
az per cent. In 1868 the exemption
was raised to 81, 900 and in 1872 to
$4,000.
There is decided difference between
measure which takes per cent OF the
income of man earning from $500 to
ST 600 a year and one which gives inn
munity to all having incomes of less
than 81 600 year, and impose only
per cent tax upon those in excess OF
that figure. The one may properly be
termed durdensome; the other lays but
d light load Upon those best fitted to
bear it.
In principal the income tax is the
fairest method devisable for maintain
ing government. Every dollar
paid because of il goes into the treas
ury. 1t is paid 10y those who ask most
of the government, by those who most
benefit by uuwisely surrendered gov
ernmental functions. 1t corrects in
some slight degree-althOugh this is
tue least of its merits-the enormous
inequalities in fortune which are more
observable in the United States. FL
nally, it is direct tax the extent and
burden of which is readily estimated
Dy the payer.
a tax OF per ceut on incomes Of
81 600 and over IS direct reversal OF
the republican policy of taxing the
many for the support of the few. It
is wise politically and economically and
~ill be opposed ouly 10y newspapers and
politicians under the thumb of the
n"ney power.-Chicago Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
Trade Picking Up.

While We people OF Tue agricultural
vest do hot, as yet, notice any great
improvement III business, there is No
question but that the general outlook
Is better, and that In time we can feel
The renewed puIsations of business
The commercial reports are more
distinctly encouraging than for several
months-for the past SIX menths at
least. Ii begins 10 look as if the busi-
ness of the country had struck low
water mark, and the tide has already
began TO turR.
The revival of the iron business is
marked by an increased output, which
Is wholesome indication by reason of
the wide collateral relations OF the iron
industry to the great majority Of
others. Manufactured goods in stock
ale becoming exhausted, and that is
leading To the starting up Of many
factories, gradually, and with a iiminted
number OF hands al first, with feeling
Lheir-way sort OF policy that viii avoid
a rush OF overriding the business 10 be
followed by natural reaction.
When the revival in business comes,
as IL is surely coming-for already can
ue heard The whistle of the advancing
traIR-It will cUme upon a solid track:
not upon the Uncertain track of fIgnty
-cOundence" So much talked about by
republicans; but upon the KnUwiedge
aHu ASSURANCE that tbe government is
now Ia The hands ol mel who have the
welfare of ;he whole people al heart.
aud who permit no ~jIuguism" or false
uolsteriug OF resources OF evasion Of
responsibilities.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
GEN. MELLIN DEAD.
The Father of the French Army Dies at an
Extreme Age.

Extreme Age.
PARIS, Jan. 23-Gen. Emile Mellin,
the father of the French army, is dead.
He was born at Nantes on the 11th of
June, 179s, and was the son OF a gen.
eral of the emperor. He took part in
the Spanish war in 1922, and was pres
ent at the siege of San Sebastian. In
1910 he was promoted to the grade of
chief of battalion.
In 1912 he was sent to Algiers, where
he distinguished himself He was re-
called to France and promoted to the
rank of general of brigade on Decem-
Der IS. 1850. In April, 1855. he served
with the army of the east at Sebastopol.
His bravery at the attack on the Mala-
koff in June that same year led to his
being made general OF division four
DAYS afterwards.
Returning to France he took part in
the Italian campaign on October 1859,
and was made general commandant of
the national guards of the Seine He con-
tributed greatly to the improvement of
regimental military. He was elected
to the dignity of senator by decree of
March Is. 1868
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
Ranzas Citr Produce.

KANSAS CITY. I'm 3 Ez<s Receipts
lighter the market is hrmer strictlF fresh
IL; fc house, un SaIaols Bafter-R -cei pts fair
little demand market dull and weak cream
err, fame separator , 3 fair ID choice 10
R2lc. dairy, fame I5c fresh roll, ii fancy,
f3Gl4c; packiug I9c- Pouir light receipts,
scarce active firm ROSTERS. IJc: hens and
spring, 5sE &c Turke s-Receipts ighL 90
per 10. Ducks-Ste d 81 &c per 10 Gaess =
Not wanteI G-een Frui iIs-CrAn berries Jer-
sey, weak, s. 0 Cape Cod. weak, s., % D
per bbL Apples --.eceipts hEht q1ie a7i
firm: common, Is; choice, 81 - pcr nu;
s5o $50 Per Dbl, as TO ki d and gu ~
Vegetables Cabbage scarce, hrn. / -
per cwt Celery. Michigan, s-n Al, 3 2 er
bunch: fancy, 6 ss5c Der bunch Pstat -es
lighter suppl ulrtheru- 80s CiiDr
ado sd - PER bI sweet. rel 81 eioE
5OG53c per bu Onions. weak. - per b1-
white pickiings, sL2, 4 % per bu- SpAni l.
Il B per crats
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
wis Houara Executed.

LEBANON. Mo-. Jan. 60 wills How
ard was hanged here yesterday for the
murder of Francis McMichael, a deaf
mute, in Maries county. in 1882 He
was positive to the last in his denial of
any com piicity in the murder. When
the trap fell Howard's neck was not
broken, and he died from slow strangu-
lation. Howard had committed many
murders in kentucky feuds before his
crime in Missouri
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
Kinr of seryia Not EiIled.

LONDON. Jan. o3.-Investigation into
report received by the Daily News
from Vienna that King Alexander. of
Servia. had been murdered. shows the
story to be unfounded Ia fact A dis
patch received here from Belgrade to-
day says that the young king is alive
and enjoying his usual good health.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
Death or SEE. Tnacher.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan 1s--T Dwight
Thacher, one OF the best known men in
this state died y-sterias at L O'Clock
from the effects of strolle OF paralysis
received last Fridav Mr. Yhaeher
was born IN HornellsvilIe. " v. Octo-
Der 81. 1881 He came to Kansas dur
the stormy territorial lays, and
took an active part in behalf OF the
free state cause As joaru list aad
public speaker he was vel knosEn-
He served IN the legislature one term.
from Lawrence, and IN 1851 was elected
state printer, which Office he h, id until
1887. At the time o. his s.esssh he was
prominent business man of Toeeaa
The British steamer 1t Pierre res
cued Capt Esoouias. thu n tse AID dve
seamea Of the scaooaer -iiert. OF GioU-
cestcr, which was wrs.:.zed on the
northeast point OF Romeo island, Nova
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
Bad Railway Accident.

CAMDEN. Ark, Jan. 23--The supply
train on the Ogamaw Short Line rail-
way, road running out from Ogamaw,
Ark, into the country fifteen miles.
fell through a trestle last night Three
men were killed and eighteen wound
ed. Patrick O'Brieu, one OF the best
trainmen on the road. was killed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
The Haui . sman one.

ST. JOSEPH. No., Jan. 22A-General
Manager Brown, of the Kansas City,
st. Joseph & Con ell Bluffs road. stated
to-siay that the total amount secured
by the men who held up the express
tram "Wednesday nlght was ssess
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
ToDeEo E;xedUnc,

ecutive committee of the Farmers AL
lance and Industrial union has fixed
Topeka. Kan, February 6. as the place
and date for the national convention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Jan 22-Cattfe -ReceiutS
Sse5 calves 46 sn .pped Saturda !, ~:
salves sS In market was active steers O
higher and cows II 10 l5c higher. fee iers. bulls
aid calves steady. foiiowing are repre-
sentative sales-
DRESSED REEE ExHasr
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
Ta,mare TO Hesicn This Spring.

BROOKLYN. Jan. 2S.-Rev. DIR. De-
Witt Talmage announced in his church,
the Brooklyn tabernacle, that this
spring, on his twenty-ffth anniver-
sary as pastor, he would resign.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
KANSAS BANKS.

Statement Showing the oadition Of Ma
tIonal Institutions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Following is
statement showing the condition of
the national banks in Kansas on De-
cember 10 last:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
Nominations By the ressde.s.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1S.-The president
has sent TO the senate the no.a natioas
of William l buchanan OF low. as
minister to the Areeatine repub ie;
Allen Thorn il, OF Louisi-ina. as consul
at Laguayrss- Ven-zu Ia; Ed~ard )
TiDgIe. of Montana. as consul a.
Brunswick. Germanys and ) I'M Il
Burks. of Nebraska as surveyor of
the porS of Lincoln. Neb-
The French dranatists. Paul Deiare
and Eugene \ rs. are dead
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
St Louis Grain.

ST LOUIS Jan 22-Re. eipts wheat p. .29i
bx: last year 7I95g ba corn 273 % eu last
year, 2..0i5 bu: oats. az, ID bu last year,
30 601 bu: -four {. IS9 obls Shipments wheat,
145 bu: corn. IS, o5I b l.: oats, ! bu-- RE.
To- bu -four =. Is bbiS Wheat-Cash, 5714cs
tnuary, 5 &c Nav 6.H 6I4c: Jul ssc
Coru-Cash- Sc Januarg, 5Sc. Nav, x $50:
July, sc Oats-Cash. 2sc; January, sCe;
Nav 2Oc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Jan 2S-HOgs-ReceiptS 2i00e OF
fci1l SlturdaV. ;.S93 shipmen SATURDAY.,
4.si5 left over. about 400 quality good mar
ket activs nd strong prices 10 to = 'c higher
pa kers AMI shippers buying sales ranged a {
3, 215J55 for light 80 1J55 :, 81 for rough pack
ing p . e. ,r mixed y 81 "a 6 for heavy
packing and shipping lots: pigs, "a A ,5.
Cat lr-Receip ). I2. 40. OH -ial Satu dav. s.
0O1 sbipm. -nts Saturday, 2,3j:: market frmer;
best grades 10 I0c higher
Sheep Receipts. IL. DJ; Official Saturd :. l.
5Sl; hipments Saiurd :. 229 m Arket steadie-.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST LOUIS, Jan 3 Ctttle-ReceiptS 5, 300;
market active and higher Ho,s-Receints. g.
th4j market IJc higher butcher grades, IS 70 0
SIS: mixed, II D 10 light s. 2Il15 g.. Sheep
Receipts, ,2Jr market steady.
Chica 90 s.rail and Provisions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25

The street car employees at Bridge
port, Conn. struck because five OF their
number were discharged without salts
factory reasons being given. Much
damage to railroad property was done
by the strikers when the company at
tempted to run the cars witn new men.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
II. Floqnet of France Sick.

PARIS. Jan. ..33.-M Floquet, formerly
president of the chamber of deputies.
and who, in July. 1888. fought duel
with Gen. Boulanger. younding the
latter IN the throat. is severely Ill from
infiuenza Ia.
There viii be no change in the rules
of the senate this session The aues-
ton was definitely decided at meet
4l1 sbf NE euu1zE[7s5ee IN xu1ex
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25

Sheep-ReceiptS since SaturIaF, 20 !. Ship
ments The quality of sheep on sale was quite
common The m Irket was active and strong.
The following are representative sales:
30 NUT 81 5. 81 llJ1 NUT. 81 81 60
2ls mut "A , 80 10 l. stock 73 L2,
Horses-R CENTS since Saturda r.2n shipped
Saturday, 2a6 The market was quiet and un-
changed The range of prices is about as fol-
lows:
Extra draft Is olbs-...-....sl o lIoffsl
Go draft. g Observation-Disclosures. 90 IL o
Extra drivers 100 3 o
Good drivers --..-....-....... 81 E10J
Saddle. good to extra ---..... II i75
Southern mares and geldings 5 Is
Western rlnge unbroken ..-- % s1
Western ponies .-....---- -----.. II 80 -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25

THERE Is a certain class of people
t1at turn up their noses at the sight Of
Tie farming class. but AS rule they
are a sci Uf dudish fools. Tnirty five
million people vi Jhls country 1--we Dy
tile industry of The farmers. There are
in the UuIted States more than six
million Iarus. upon which dwell more
1I1aII Inlrty million of tue population OF
.his republic. TDese farm dweiiers
furnish uiore than seventy-four per
cent OF tue Valuation OF the exports OF
his couLirJ. Further Comment on
lAis subject Is unnecessary, only 10 add
tllat esef, body knows t.nat the SUCCESS
fai p-rpeluatioIi of tie Industrial ac
tiyi,iez of the american people IS
i..ssed- aIad i pessis.if only upon an IN
ei!igenf and fes.gnd agriculture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

omparison Between 1892 and 1898 Pub
Iished.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The compila-
ton of the total values OF the imports
and exports of the United States for the
year ended Decem Der 81, 1898 was COM
pleted last night 1t compares with
1892 as follows:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25
, BEEP AND EXPORT STEERS

Hogs-Receip since Saturd ", 32s3 shipped
Saturday, -o2 The market was active and I1c
higher. closing strong. The top sale was 81. 20
and the b Tx OF sales 53J9 !. S5, against g. 35
for top and =5 Ia sas5- 81 for bulk Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25

If YOU ssant 3, know Aoz many
republican eandidatrs for office there
are in Kansas. look up the tntai repnb-
ii.-an v..fe of last fall. and you wiz have
fhs exacs number.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-25

President Peixoto. of Brazil. says the
tu6issuue ofFlae yeiDsffiOa b wefsses
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-02
First publication Jan. 18th, 1893.
Sll IN I'm q AS.

State OF South Dakota, county Of Grant, IS
Circuit Court Third judicial Circuit
dward Wellee, trustee and the Hollenback
Cemetary Association Of Wilkes Barre, Penn
eylvania, Beneficiary, plaintiff. We Lucy A. Car
rick and William J. Carrick, D. W Digys,
Burnham, Tuleys Co. The Anglo-American
Mortgagcr and Trust Co, S r. Gold, assignee
fol the benefit of the creditors of Sargent &
Diggs, defendants.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
the above named defen dants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the above named plain
tiffs which has been filed and is now on file in
the office OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court within
and for Grant county, South Dakota, in the cit
OF Milhank in said county and state, and TO serve
copy of your answer upon the subscriber at
his office in the city of Mad SON. Lake county.
south Dakota, within thirIy days next after The
service Of thla snlnmone upot y0n, exclusive of
the day % snch service, and If yon fail to answer
said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff herein viii apply to the court for the
relief demanded ~ sal complaint
Dated at Madison, 5 D., this 22d day of Decem-
her, 1898
F l.. SoPER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.