davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-12
Gone to His Account

= LAWRENCE, KAN, August 11.-Judge
Solon o., Thatcher. state senator from
this couny, and one OF the best known
men In the state. died at s O'Clock this
norning from BriRht's disease.
0olea 9. Thatcher. was born at
The herald., 1895-08-12
PERSISTENT BANNOCKS

fHcIT InSISIcHCc 10 SIHURHttT DteT w I'll EVeNs
tuaily Lead to a Dear Slaughter
BOISE, Idaho, August 11.-Informa-
ton comes from Owyhce county that
Duck Valley Indians, are going into
Juniper valley to slaughter deer. They
killed 1900 there last fall for their hides,
and trouble was only averted by the
Indians being called back to the reserva-
ton. The settlers announce that they
will not permit the Indians to hunt
there.
The herald., 1895-08-12
Saloon Attached

SANTA ANA, Aug. 1l.-An attach
ment WAS served last evening on the sa-
loon run by G. P. Ely g. Co.. for m oney
owed to Los Angeles parties. The saloon
and fixtures are now in the hands of the
sheriff.
The herald., 1895-08-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SANTA MONICA-Impressive memorial
services at Camp Fisher.
PASADENA-A book soc.al-A hothouSo
moving that proved disastrous.
MOUNT LOWE-Cloud effects and moua.
tain elm bers
The herald., 1895-08-12
No Cholera at Hamburg

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Vice-C Consul
Burke at Hamburg has sent cableeram
TO the state department. saying that the
faris Herald's report OF August of one
fatal case OF Asiatic cholera is absolu .eIy
false,
The herald., 1895-08-12
Frank pixIex D..A

SAN FRANCISCO, August 11.-Frank
M. Pixley. pioneer and veteran Journalist
died ct his home tonight, after a Iinger-
ing illness.
The herald., 1895-08-12
TIE Sick Man Rebellion $

sultan is firmly resolved not 20 admit the
principle of foreign control in Armenia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Health Report.

AS predicted by the health commits
s:oner would be the case, the report of
his department shows that an epidemic
of typhoid fever prevails in the city
The various physicians of the city have
reported ten cases during the last week,
and it IS SAID this does not include all
who are suffering with the complaint
1t is expected when all are in this figure
will be greatly increased. The need OF
a heavy rain becomes more and more ap-
parent. There was time IN the early
days of the summer when not a sol:-
tgly case of contagious disease pre-
vailed But since the dry season has set
in these cases have multiplied DAY by
day until now there is danger OF a
spread The health commissioner warns
all 10 cIean their premises. Destroy all
tllth which lies around by fire, if Dos
sible. Fiu all earth closets with dust
obtained from the street as that is the
b9st dis:nfectant known and is a great
aid to purifcation. 1t is easily had and
the result of half hours labor may
save the cost Of many dollars in doc-
TOYS bills.
The figures of the department of health
for the week are: Deaths reported
males, 3; females, 3; total, 5. Births,
ntl.cs. :, females, 5; total 70. Conta-
g;ous diseases scarlet fever :; typhoid
fever. 10 In addition to the interments
OF those who died in this city, SCI en-
bodies were received from elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

when such change would break the
| reference to the same words used be-
fore. 1t was conceded in the argument,
that when in law an expression is
found with definite meaning, and af-
forwards occurs in the same act, it
will be presumed to be used in the
same sense. The first section, it will be
seen, in pointing out what persons
and what area may become a state,
uses the words inhabitants" for~ the
persons and the territory of Utah"
as descriptive Of the area. In the third
section the equivalent is, people of
said proposed state and the express
sion "said proposed state" occurs three
times in the section. and in connec-
tons when it is impossible to refer it
to any antecedent except the terri
tory of Utah." of the first and second
sections.
When we come to the language of
section four, the same expression is
used, and with a reference back to
some antecedent or antecedents, and
here, if the language "of said terri
tory of Utah" is substituted it gives
the meaning in which it is used
From the time the words said pro-
posed state are adopted in the third
describe the area during the occurrence
of events in the transition period and
when events are named to take place
after statehood state" is substituted
for this expression.
When the order of procedure directed
by Congress is considered, it is seen
the subjects are taken up consecu-
lively, and that direction refers to a
particular subject. Section one intro
duces the subject Section two intro
duces the procedure by qualifying
voters and providing for the first cleo
ton. and completes the subject of
qualifying voters by saying who may
vote at the second election, and this
subject is not again mentioned. After
this, they are assumed to be qualified
voters.
The constitution and state govern
ment are formed under the third sec
ton, and that part of the fourth sec
ton referred to relates to what shall
be done to adopt the instrument and
how the vote shall be taken. The in
strument must be submitted to the
people at an election to be held on a
certain day, and it nnly be observed
that day is the one on which the ter
ritorial election will be held and for
which the rules and regulations are
provided by law
If this clause stopped here, the di-
rection for submission would be com
plete; but Congress had one more pur-
pose, and hence proceeded to pro-
vide that the voters must be per
mitted toyete- directly on the question.
and to enforce this purpose, impera-
tive language is used, which is never
used in an act qualifying voters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

A consideration of other laws Of
Congress, in connection with the enab-
ling act would lead to the same con-
clusiOn. but that can be deferred to
the other branch Of the case. 1t is
sufficient on this branch that there is
not in the enabling act any authority
for the respondent to vote, or any
power given to authorize her to vote
in 1895
The contention that the respondent
is entitled to vote in 1895 for state Off
GERS, is based on propositions which
the majority of the court cannot ac-
cept.
In addition to the claim that the
I capitalized words of section four refers
to the voters to be qualified in the pro-
posed constitution, it is contended
for the respondent, that Congress has
no power to fix the qualifications of
voters for the proposed state officers;
that for the purpose of their election.
the constitution is deemed as adopted
and in force; that the people of the
territory for this purpose are
exercising, through their del
egates, the sovereign powers
of the people of state
and have the right to fix the cualif-
! cations of the electors of state officers,
1t is of course, conceded that the eIec-
ton and all the proceedings are con-
ditional upon the attainment of state
| hood. This argument is based on a
series of fctions for which we see no
occasion or authority.
The constitution is not adopted or in
force, and the state is not admitted
The people of the territory are not
exercising sovereign powers on any
subject. The enabling act expressly
states (section FOUR that the state
shall be deemed admitted when the
presidents proclamation shall be is
! sued. Section five of the same act de-
clares the territorial officers shall re-
main until the admission of the state
and section nineteen provides the state
government, Professionally formed.
shall remain in allegiance until the adj
mission Of the state. The constitutional
convention declared in section sixteen
of the schedule that the provisions OF
the constitution shall be in force from
| the day the president shall issue his
proclamation. Neither Congress nor
the convention knew that by fiction
the constitution would be in force on.
that the people would exercise SOW
ereign powers for any purpose until
the constitution should be adontea
and proclaimed
The contention that CONGRESS. cannot
define the qualifications of voters fo,.
the first state officers, elected con-
ditionally, while the TERRITORIAL conli-
tlon continues. because no such power
exists as to the states, is clearly err
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
CoHN DRY GOODS co,

that in the phrase "the qualified voters
of said proposed state" there is a
reference to all whom the constitution
proposes to qualify and who will be
voters of the future state when 1T is
admitted; that when the constitution
is formed the class or classes referred
to in section 4 are designated and
authorized to vote for or against the
constitution, and that, as the constitu-
ton if adopted will give equal woman
suffrage. women are now emitted 10
vote for or against the constitution
In behalf of the appellant, it is con-
tended that there is no legislation in
this clause qualifying or authorizing
the qualification or designation of any
new class of voters, but only direc-
ton of how voters otherwise qualified
shall vote.
This difference in views seems to
arise out of the use of the words 'of
said proposed state" for if the words
qualified voters" stood alone, it could
scarcely be said anything more was
intended than that the voters should
be qualified by some law in force at
the time Of the election.
The majority of the court cannot
agree with the contention of the re-
spondent.
1t is conceded that the grant of the
elective franchise is permissive, and
from its nature excludes all not within
the classes pointed out, and that it
requires legislative enactment or
authority to extend the privileges to
classes not previously enfranchised.
We are unable to find in the language
capitalized any legislative enactment or
authority for extending the suffrage
to whomsoever the convention may
propose as voters for the future state,
and this view is confirmed when the
language is construed in connection
with the language of other parts of the
act and also taken in connection with
the order of the various steps directed
by Congress.
If it was the intention of Congress
that voters residing within the area
called said proposed state, and then
qualified by existing laws, might vote
at the November election, and should
vote, if at all. directly for or against
the constitution. and without coupling
the question with any other subject
which might aid in it's ratificat ton or
rejection, the language is apt to the
purpose, and it is wholly inapt to any
other purpose. The voters were then
to be qualified, that is, they were to
be persons possessing the personal
qualifications of age and male citizen
ship, and were also to be residents of
the geographical area mentioned
To suggest the Interpretation claimed
by the respondent, the structure of the
clause must be changed to read 1.-THE
proposed qualified voters of said state"
We cannot take such liberties with
the language used, and especially when
there is nothing in the act requiring it
in order to carry out itseintention, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Mr.. Raleigh Granted a Divorce.

Daniel A. Raleigh was yesterday
granted a decree of divorce from A. e.
Raleigh by default.
Mr.. Raleigh testified he was mar
ried September IS, 1891. and his wife
deserted him in August, 1893 He al
ways was good to her. He last heard
of her at Montrose, Col. "She just got
tired and quit" She did not want any
thing more to do with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
FINANCES OF THE CITY.
CASH ON HAND INCREASED pU.
RING THE LAST SIX DAYS.
building Permits Issued During the
Weel<-HeaIth Report Shows an
Epidemic of Typhoid-Change in
the Fire Limits-PoH Tax Col
lcctiOns For the Week.

The city's cash has enhanced during
the week by collections from various
sources. to the amount of $4,000, and
this, coupled with the fact that the pay
ment of the appropriation list was held
until after the close of business in the
treasurer's office as relates to the max
ing of the weekly statement, caused the
balance on hand to show an increase
over that of last week.
The following is the statement:
Collected from licenses ... 1885 *
Collected from watermains, wa
ter tax and miscellaneous -. 246 IA
Iotal .....-.................... sec, 5& 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Court Notes.

Mary Jane Pearson VS.. H. L. Steel;
judgment and decree of foreclosure for
the plaintiff for $1,67O.61 and attor-
ney's fees $3.50.
Salt Lake Lithographing Co. ct. al.
VS.. hex Mines and Smelling Co. et
al; demurrer of A Hanauer with
drawn and ten days to answer.
The following were admitted to citi-
zenship: John w. EmbIeton. James
F'orsythe, jr.. and Thomas William
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure!
Toledo o.
We, the undersigned. have known
e. J. Cheney for the last fifteen wears
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and tinan-
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by ali
Druggists Testimonials free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
miscellaneous.

The poll tax collections for the week
amounted in cash and labor to s22s.
There is about $4,000 yet to collect and
measures will be taken to gather this
In before It is too late. All parties who
do not pay attention to this payment
of poll tax VIII find themselves sued in
the court of oMrris .Sommer. w no has
as yet allowed no guilty man to escape.
The water main on Eleventh East
street from SECOND South, south 12S feet
will be laid next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Fire Limits.

The inspector of buildings las ar or
dinance affecting the fire limits winch he
wiz ask the council TO pass at the next
mea7ing. This bill will reduce the area
of what is known as the fire limits sew
eral blocks. After this measure has been
another which will admit of the cree
ton of dwellings of brick, but with
roofs other than metal, within a GER
tain district. An act of this kind in the
estimation of the inspector means
great relief for the people of the city
who will erect dwellings, whiting this
area. At present the fire limit ordinance
prohibits the erection of houses there
with other than metal roofs and this is
a hardship on men who would Ike to
have shingle roofs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
For Disturbing the Peace.

William C. Jacobs and his wife
Kate Jacobs, who reside on Fifth
West street were charged before
United States Commissioner Green
man with disturbing the peace of Mrs
Mary Croft. The hearing was set for
Monday at 10 a. m. and the defendants
allowed to go on their own recogniz-
ance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
THE SUFFRAGE CASE.
Chief Justice Merritt Files His
Written Opinion.
JUDGE BARTCH CoNCURs.
JUDGE KING WILL FILE A DIS
sENTgNG OPINION SOON.

The Reasoning BY which His Hon
or Arrives ut the Conclusion
That Women Are Not Legal Vot-
crs Either For the Adoption of
the Constitution or For State
Officers in the Coming Election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
OTHER COURT MATTERS.
Frank Lopez Held to the Grand
Jury For EmbezzIement.

Frank Lopez was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Green
man on the charge of embezzling $54
from James H. Crockwell. 1t was al
legged that Lopez received a number of
books and pictures from Crockwell to
sell and that he pocketed the money
realized and failed to turn it over
He pleaded guilty and was held to
the grand jury in 5000 bonds, falling
Which he was taken to the county Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
KELSEY DIVORCE SUIT.
Hearing on the Plaintiffs fiction
For Temporary AIimony.
FIVE WITNESSES EXAMINED
MRS. KELSEY on THE STAND FOR
SEVERAL HOURS.

Her Mother. Mrs. BerEIund, and
other Ladies' Give Strong Testi-
nlOny I'm Favor of the Validity of
the Wife's CIaim-AlIesed Adj
missions by the observation-disclosures
Court Matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

there she went by the name of Mrs.
Kelsey.
Here the court adjourned until 10
o'clock on Monday morning, when the
cross examination of Mrs. Kelsey will
be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
building PERMITS.

Business in the building department
is not brisk Of late: Last week was a
very quiet one. The permits issued were
as appended:
Bishop Seaman, First South and
Third East, room addition IS 500 90
D. A. Humelbaugh, 67 Sixth street
6 room brick :................... 1000 90
room house ......................... 1,75O 90
Minor permits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l, 100 90
Total ..s...........,........,. $50 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
KID CLOVES.

Bought at sacrifice, sold at bargain.
We have five hundred pairs of Kid
Gloves in Tans, Black, Grays, Navy and
White, in Hooks. Bu--Jn aui NJ. suue-
taires, in all sizes, worth $1.00 to $50:
only, per pair. ..................6 CSC.
80 dozen Misses German Pick
Ribbed Lisle Hose, sizes 6 20 IL;
always sold at SOC. Only............2 5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Continued on Page III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

36-inch Al1-Wool Black Henrietta
at 25c. per yard.
36-inch Fancy Black Dress Goods
at zoe per yard.
4o-inch ATWOOD Fancy Black JAG
guards at Acc. per yard.
4O-inch All-Wool Fancy Black Mo
hairs at soc. per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Cross-eXamlned by MT. EIIls, Wit
ness denied that she had ever written
Mr. Kelsey to address her as Mrs
Kesley." Letters were put in
which she had written to
him from Denver, and in post
script she said, address Mrs. S.
Kasley corner Champa and Twenty
sixth street" The general spelling
and composition of the letters was
bad, in fact the majority of the longer
words were misspelt
Witness said Kelsey and she never
occupied a bedroom at her mothers
house. They never lived openly to-
gether as husband and wife in Salt
Lake city, except at the Walker house
when she came on visit from Denver:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21
0ebt ben 9abasSimt a~t.

4eiIssO wAbssws sem 0ebsasA ssNsIbss.
Die Tabats:Qeibeni9att wd9it itetis
lei einem Meniden, bis bas Neruenip:
item serrattet. bic @eiunbbett onsesrifs
fen unb 3uirieoenbeit aerit5rt iino.
plStli@ a~ufsubSren, sreift bas Spitem
au iebr at. ba fur eineu leibeni@aftli@en
@ebrau@er Der Tabat nit Der 9eit Elm
Stimulant bilbet, wel9es ber &Srper
unwiberitebli@ forbert. Baco-Curo
1T ein wi0eni9aftli9es MitteI. uorii@s
tis nod ben, &e3ept zines beriibmten
Nr3tes, wel@er baHelbe felt 1872 obne
einen einaisen TebIi&laa sebrau@te, 5us
iammenseiett unb 1T rein usBetabilii@.
Wdbrenb Der &ur blrft ibr iSuiel Tabat
sebrau9en, ME eu9 beliebt; bas Mittel
belebrt eu@ iofort, ,uenm ibr aufb6ren
tout. Baco-C euro 1T tein Subititut
fir ben Eabat, ionbern elm bur@aus
miNemi9aftli@es 9eilmittel. 9eiluns
.sarantirt, ober bas @elb nit 10 Yroa.
Sntereilen 3uridbe3ablt. Sn aqen Npos
tteten 3u baben ODER Bel gmpfan9 bes
Yreiies per Yoit uerianbt. Breis: 81
bic S9a9tel ODER bret S4a@teln (a0s
tdsise &ur) fir $3.50. Senbet feds
agent Boitmarten fir cine Brobei9a@>
tel nebit pompblet unb 8eweiien an
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Co.
La Crosse, Wis.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

UVe VuHIINtHUtt Wu1eH 0e1N" OWtHb
unierer Tormen nod gu teinen. enosal>
tisen @nti9luB selanst, 10 uiel itebt inz
beB ouBer 3weifel, ba6 $. 9ani@en.
als Der acknowledgements ben 80 ntratt
erbalten miro. so bic 8oQenbun9 bes
@ebauoes bierna@ nur $500 toiten
miro, bleiben bem@ountp nod 9enii9enbe
Wtittel fir Meubliruns uno Musftattuns
oes oberen Stodmertes ubris, obue mei>
tere Earauflasen bafar MAIDEN gu milf
fen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21
Gin 6ausi6QB.

o. %. Tuuer BON Ganaiobarie, q. o.,
ia9t. bab ct INNER Or. Sings Neue gnt6efs
flung i'm 9auie balt rab feline Tamilie INNER
bic beiten grfol9e pon beren @ebrau9 babe
er mo4te ni9t obue bieielbe fem. Mpotbeter
O.. u. Dpteman pom Gatstiu, q. g., ia9t
bab Or. Sings Neue gntbedu19 unbeireits
bar bas bette 9%uitenmittel let, bab er bieielbe
felt s Sabre1 1T ieiuer Samilie 9ebrau@t bas
BE un6 iie INNER ben Beripre9uu9eu na99e=
fommen fet. Barum uidt cine 10 bemGbrte
Mebt3in benuten? P%robefai9eu fret in 8.
10. Oliens Npotbete; 9emObnli@e @rSben
so Cts. uub 81. 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21
Neue Mn3et8em.
9antta0un8-

Ser unter5ei9nete itattet biermit alien De=
nnen, mel9e ibn1 ,pdbrenb Der brei Mouate,
ia mel9en er blr9 einem Beinbrud ans gett
sefeiielt mar, bilirei4 CUR Seite itanoen unb
tnsbeionoere ben Mitsliebern Der Sem lllmer
2ose go. 81 .. b. $. g. fir ibre unermiib=
li&en Dienitleitunsen, 9errn Or. @eiier
fir bic erfolsrei4e 8ebanbluns bes NaQes
unb 9erru ". S9osto nnb beiien Tamilie
iomie benz 9eiammten Y%erfonal bes Union
9otels fir auber9emobnli4e Mubeualtun9
ieiuen inni9iteu CANT ab.
Nuton Mltmann.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21
ercien.

@ino sic Tarmer? 60 lieben sic
einen trdftisen, ippisen @raswu@s
auf Wieie unb Weioe. Mit Saljer's
&lee<@ rasz mii@unsen ~er5ielen sic bic
berrli9itm @rfolse. Dieielben iinb
ausfubrli9 in unierem Samen>&atalo9
bei@rieben.
g lie bieie Noti5 ausi9nei>
ben unb mt S Gents in griefmarten an
Sobn ". Salser @eeo &c.. Ga @roiIe,
@is., ienben, betommen sic fret cine
Probe &lee9ras>M i l@ung>FSamen unb
Sal5er's &atalos. l-6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21
1000 Iebenot8e 9lbner
iofort pelonst pom
%. 9ummel.
3u bcrfaufen.

Wir pertaufen aQe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
itGnbe, iomie Wtobel auer Nrt, &I9enSeratb=
idaiten, Carpets, Spiesel, Better, &leiber=
i9rante, Slide, Stible lnb tauienb anbere
Sa6en. infer Sa,s lit poa pom oben bis
ullte, unb aQes mub io1ort p~erfauit werben.
ba mir infer 5aus permietbet baben. @artet
feinen Sag uub tommt beute.
81 q. Bennington.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21
2TATEOF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
Oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, March Sth,

STATEOF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
Oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, March Sth,
1896.
In the matter Of the estate of John Tsch9pl,
Mary TschGpl, Louisa Tsch4pl. Rosa TschGpl,
Frank Tsch9pl and George Tschepl, minors.
On Reading and Filing the Petition Of Peter
Herian, guardian of said minors, representing,
among other things, that the said wards are
seized of certain real estate in the City OF New
Ulm, County of Brown, and State Of Minnesota,
and that for the benefit of said wards the same
should be sold, and praying for license to sell the
same. And it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Court, from said petition, that for the benefit
OF said wards said real estate should be sold:
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in said
estate appear before this Court on Monday the
Sth day Of April, A. D. 1896, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
at the Court House in the City Of New Ulm In said
County. then and there to show cause III any
there be) why license should not be granted for
the sale Of said real estate, according to the pray
er Of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that this order shall
be published once in each week, for three success
sive weeks prior to said day at hearing, in the
F~ORTSCHRITT a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City Of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, the sth day Of March,, A.
D. 1896.
BY the Court, JONAS LAUDENsCHLAGER,
III. ST. Judge of Probate