davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
Ripana Tabnlna-

Ripans Tabulcs.
RiD1ns Tabule8 cure nausea.
Ripans Tabule7: At druggists.
hipar5 Ta1ul53 CIR" diz7l ness.
Il pans Tabules cure headache.
lii21Ea TdDuies cure Hatulencc.
E.p1ns TabuIrs cure dyspepsia.
ltiPans Tabuiea asist digestion.
Eipa15 Tabulcs cure bad brs tn.
kipans Tabulag cure billion
Ripans TabHles ono gives relief
RlpInS Tabuigs cure indigestion.
x pans Tabnlas cure torpid liver.
y pans Td3nlcs gentle cdtaartic.
X pans Tabulrs cur" constipation.
It.Jans T1h'llrs for sour stomach
-t irrr'fs r
...t. IN.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
LAND CLASSIFICATION NOTICE.
DHPARTNENr OF THR INTERIOR,
UNITEp STATES LAND OEFIcE,
CEUg p'ALESE. IDAHO, July s, ls96

report in duplicate, marked Exhibits A and
r. Ia Iu= ln ca H,gG IA tais ,ftv 1,ti the 3ld daV
Of July lSl6, by the commissioners appointed
Tor ihiS iHnu district under an act ct Congress
approved February u, lSs5, entitled "Au act to
pruytde lnr the eNamiuStt II and elaSsiiuat ION
~ certain mineral lands in the states OF Nom
tana and ldAho, showing the classification OF
lands within the laud grant limits tor the in
demnity laut grant limits OF the Northern ia
clro Eallonad COMPANY, made by said commits
siHhers from June lSd TO June 50, lS,6, both
dates tAclGSive, a. fellows.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
Wanted An Idea \ AZ: ;s$ s. $: ! !
JAMES GRAHAM.
Register.

IT1tect your Ideas they nay triag you wealth.
Write JOHN "EDDEEBCET \ CO., Patent At.gr.
aey5, arlington, = a. fIr their a. ag I-t-c bier
cad H5s Z two E4a.!re4 !4yga:IoUs ~lEEed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
SUMMONS.

- TIE PROBATE Cou@r T., AND FOR gHE
'rJSrr "F ho'rT&Ar, >rArE ~ IDAHO.
.II..s Firv,..r~.
Faut.T.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-25
g 2

~ q ..1a . -a''8's's '''-u. Tsss orr tsH.
70 = 't' ~ sass Nsntn., 80 i-Hlaaa.ai, AsESTs
Css-ala brlg Co. i.le,sss I'D, "a D,arb &, Csis7
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
THE SALEM DEFAULTER.
City Marshal Hart Arrives and Identifies
Clarence Murphy, the Abscond-
ing Teller.

City Marshal John w. Hart CT Salem.
Mass, arrived by last nights train from
the East and at once made his way to
police headquarters. He was escorted to
the City Prison by Detectives Silvey and
Crockett, and was delighted when his ewes
fell upon Clarence Murphy, the bank de
faulter, for whom he had been looking for
over two years. Murphy's face broke into
a smile as the Marshal extended his hand
to him. The two conversed earnestly for
a few minutes, and Hart handed Murphy
a letter from the latter's brother. in which
he was advised to go back without any
fuss. Murphy said he would tell his law
yer to drop the habeas corpus proceedings.
Officer Neagle, who ACCOMPANIED Mar
shall Hart from Salem, stopped over at
Sacramento to get the necessary PAYERS
signed by Governor Budd and will arrive
here this evening.
The Marshal said that Murphy, who was
teller In the Salem Savings Bank, had got
away with about $50, 900. The warrant on
which he will be taken back charges him
with the larceny of $500, which he grabbed
from his desk on the day he disappeared
through one of the rear windows OF the
bank.
The Marshal has brought with him the
$500 reward offered for Murphy's arrest
and he will consult with Chief Crowley
as to whom to pay it over. There are two
claimants, Private Detective Chappelle,
who arrested Murphy in the first instance,
and Policeman w. F. Brophy, who chased
and recaptured him after he escaped
from the detectives room at police head
quarters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

tugs Governor Irwin and Governor Mark
ham, and said that the charge should only
have been $34 81. At this Edwin Goodall
said that if the State had been charged by
meter and at the rates fixed by the Super
visors the bill would have been 1865.
"Then," answered Mr.. Colnon, "the
Supervisors must have Numbered terribly
somewhere when they fixed the rates.
intend to have this thing rectified, how
ever, and at the next meeting of the Legis-
lature will have bill introduced which
will give US the power to sell water to the
shipping"
On the suggestion of Chief Engineer
SehussIer it was decided to put meter on
the MIGRANTS where the Government tugs
get their water, and test of the actual
consumption will be made next month.
Milk Inspector Dockery asked for space
on the front between the Tiburon and
Sausalito ferries for an office. After con-
sulting with Engineer Holmes a place
30x100 feet in area was allotted to him on
which q building in which the Marin
County milk will be tested is TO be erected.
communication from Williams, Di-
mond G. Co. complaining of the masters
of the tugs Sea King and Rescue for
placing their tugs and scows in such a
position as to prevent the American ship
Roanoke from docking was laid over until
next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
WATER FOR SHIPPING,
Harbor Commissioners Discuss
the Question at Their
Meeting.
Later Bids for Work on the New
Ferry Slips Show Great
Reduction.

The Harbor Commissioners held quite q
lively session yesterday. The new bids
for the repairing of the ferry slips were
opened, and the lowest proved to be Just
500 below the lowest offer made last week.
On that occasion Darby Layton & Co.
offered to do the work for $2775, while yes
terday B. Mcmahon offered to take the
contract for $500.
The bids were as follows: San Francisco
Bridge Company, $2765. last weeks bid
$500; Darby Laydon & Co., $2747, last
weeks bid S2775; Pacific Bridge Company.
$3.50; James A. Mcmahon, $2755. old bid
1854; R. w. Mccain & Son, $1,000; B. Nc
Mahon, $2100, and Davis, Jackson g. Co,
$3.50. The contract was awarded to B.
Mcmahon and the bond was fixed at $1,000
When the question of the water supply
for the shipping came up President Colnon
called upon Chief Engineer Herman
Schussler of the Spring Valley Water Com
pany, who said that company was dealing
with responsible parties, but as there was
no contract change could be made at any
time. iii the Commissioners want to tai Ike
the responsibility we will deal directly
with them, SAID he. but as we will have
to spend at least $40 900 to put IN meters
think we should have some guarantee. We
Will supply the water at the rates fixed by
the Board OF Supervisors and then the
commissioners can do as they please"
Colnon asked how many MIGRANTS there
were along the front and Schussler said
he thought about lbs, but Chief Engineer
Holmes said there were $50 ana that
meters would have to be placed in all of
them.
Commissioner Cole said he did not think
the board wanted to go into the water busi-
ness and argued against such step.
Il think IL would be very appropriate
thing to do" said the president. hTbis
board should supply the shipping and see
to 1t that the water is charged for at the
lowest possible figure. AS things are at
present, the Spring Valley Company sells
its water to middleman. for q lump sum.
and the latter makes all the profit. )"
Cole asked If the president had any in
tention of making profit out of the SIM
plying of the ships, and Coinon answered
Certainly not. This is not a money
making institution"
The opinion of Attorney Stratton prac-
tically settled the matter. According to
him the commission has no more
right. under the code, to supply shipping
with water than it has to peddle milk. All
tn necessary facilities could be provided.
but some one else would have to do the
selling.
President CoInon next referred to the
fact that Goodall, Perkins & Co. had
charged the State $97 so for water for the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
A BIG SUIT COMPROMISED.

j. Q. Adams Has Received $50, 900
From the Southern Pacific Company.
The case of John Q. Adams against the
Southern Pacific Company for $207, 900
damages for breach of contract has been
compromised. Adams securing $4,000.
The case was tried before Judge DANGER
field last December and the jury disagreed
after being out over thirty hours. This
arose from the five years contract which
Adams took to handle the coal supply of
the Southern Pacific. This contract was
rescinded by the Southern Pacific aftef
year, and Adams sued for what he esti-
mated would have been his income had
the contract run out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
GRAND HOTEL.


7 f de Castro, Brazil J II Bucker, Cal
Mrs Z NJ Wages Sacto Mrs Parker San Jose
j Mcguire, PleaSanton X Selfredge. Cal
] H Taylor. Navarro G White IL Cal
] Gillett, Eureka Bangs, San Jose
NJ Weber, stockton q Hofberton, Oakland
ID l. Mead. Cal j ID Marier. San Jose
NJ While d W. Arcata Minor & w, Arcata
Miss $ Whyte,St Helena. V HinZiker, Cloyerdale
r Trayner. Marysville w Slanesy, Ashland
w Armstrong&f, Ashlnd II Harlow, Stockton
Mrs e Sayle, Cleveland M A King. Cleveland
II Ill WILCOX, san Mateo + Granger, Alvarado
d p Ours, Wheatland Bushane. Pa
j Robinson, Hsnford T Fisher. Los Angeles
Q w Eastin. Modesto Sickle. Angels
w III Skinner, Chicago Mrs Tennyson San Jose
w Stembeck, HOLSTER ID Woodward d W, Y
; Deacon. Mass w III de Nallu, Cal
Mrs de Pirate, Napa ii de Pirate, Napa
w George " w, Sacto Mrs Il Riordan Cal
DR. + Flint, San Juan II Hopkinson. Stockton
j Devendor, Stockton w Cameron, Milpitas
a II Bar, CallahanS j "A Denny, GaZelle
+ L Putnam, Willows c Gurnee Oakland :
LICK HOUSE.
N Colt, Seattle jim OCT. Portland
Thomas, Portland c Lombarde, Napa
J Huber y w, Fresno Miss Huber Fresno
Mrs Porter, Cal Miss Porter. Cal
Mrs Lume, N rba Buena A Caminetti Jackson
Miss Jones. Mariposa l. Sage. Congless Springs
J Levy, Pescadero A Bartlett d W, Thermlita
Altman, Oakland DE Brown, Chicago
a p Smith & W. Chicago + Juste & W. New York
] Wallace e. W, Chgo Miss Wallace, Chicago
t Longshore & w, Bost G Il Longshore Boston
Miss Longshore, Boston J II Brown Jr, Elmira
Schneider, Ogden F Hudson Davisville
L T Hail. Mil Valley PC Morton, Sacramento
M Mrs Church, Saoto 6 Beardsell, Stockton
- view man X w, MERGED NJ Simon, Salinas City
4 Simon, Salinas City Monteith, Nevada City
PALACE HOTEL
NJ ] Enright, Mill G M Hambright Racine
Damon Mass b GrossefeId Germany
Hall, n Burke, san lose
NJ Loveland d WI, Cal A NJ Hays, London
I n Fisstus. Germany 4 Bounaugh IL WI, Ore
Z ii Nance d WI Cal G Brainerd, Brooklyn
DR. Pace. Tulare A Stern Los Angeles
Demerel, Y Stern, Los Angeles
&c Brainer, Stanford S Rosenbaum Stockton
i Shippee, Stockton II Sanford Stockton
X Canheld. Sta Barba g Bates, Tacoma
Mrs H l. Pace, Tu,are Mrs ] b Salby Tulare
K Ellicott, Chicago DIR Milican Shasta
+ Street & WI, II Y f HAYWOOD d. WI Y
q Salch, Chicago e III McCafrey
A Graves & wi, Detroit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
BUILDING TRADES UNITE,
Another Powerful Organization
of Union Workingmen
Formed.
The Objects Are Protection and Sup.
port for All Members of
the Craft.

The Building Trades. Council was or
gained last evening at III Turk street.
For munths past number of energetic
workers in the unions OF the building
| trades have been agitating this movement.
and 1t received the hearty approval of all.
Since the latter part of Noyem Der but
little has. been done toward this end on
account of the election and installation of
officers IN the unions, and the new officers
have only recently had time to take up the
matter again.
The object OF this central union of all
the building trades is to draw the mem ers
thereof closer together for protection and
support. 1t was found in the pastthat, no
matter how strong labor organization
might be, 1t was difficult, almost 1mpos-
slble, to mplish anything by itself It
required the help and support of its brother
unions. As stated in the meeting last
evening, 1t was not the intention to stand
out independent OF all other unions but to
take the initiative step toward uniting all
unions Tor the preservation of the rights of
all organized labor by combining those of
one craft first.
In several of the building trades unions
the eight-hour day and the working-card
systems are now in force and the new or
CARNATIONS will bring all under the same
systems. In this way the weaker unions
Will be as well protected as the stronger.
because an injustice to one is an offense to
the whole craft and it will be summarilv
dealt with as such.
When the meeting was called to order
last evening delegates were present from
| Carpenters and joiners' unions Nos. %.
304 and 4S3; the plasterers, painters and
decorators, cornice-makers and the gran
lite stone cutters. The Amalgamated Car
penters Union sent word that their charter
prevented atfiiiatlon with local bodies, be-
Ing an international body, but that the
rules and regulations of the new Build
ings Trades Council will be observed TO
the letter by the local international BODY.
The delegates present represented 1000
labor union workingmen. Other unions
have promised to join the council
The Building Trades Council was organ
lied by the election of the following
officers: President, Henry Meyers; vice,
president, r. I. McIver; financial secre-
tary, Alexander Murray; recording secre-
tary, j. w. Rose; treasurer, John Nc
Cartney. The other officers will be elected
late. In order to secure the utilization of
the other unions in the building trades
the following were appointed as an organ
izing committee: Mccartney, Rose, Nc
liver.
Messrs. O'Brien, Mccartney, Smith and
McVica were appointed to draft a consti-
tuition and bylaws. These laws will be
compiled from the constitutions and by
laws of all the unions represented in the
council.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
TO Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-53O Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $50 O'clock.
339 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock.
713 Larkin street, open until 8 80 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until o'clock.
26lS Mission street open until o'clock.
1l6 Ninth street, open until 9 80 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

DOR .SALE-SALOON AND LUNCHHOUsE:
at this Office. SP''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

GOOD HOUSE PAINTER WITH TOOLS
" wants work by the day or piecework; owners
furnish material no objection to country, Painter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW MEsrERN HorEI.

A1Lh@t az a II LIZ
C d odell, Angel Island
+ McCollegan d W, Sacto
H r Slit k, Alcatraz
5 G McGraw, AIcatraz
i Hansen & W, Oakland
] Grant, Vallejo
+ j Bliss, w & oh, Butte
B L Fisher, Alameda
Z HOTEL.
] E Paul, Butte
l. S Cas- ellaro, San Jose
A Barker IL W, San Jose
B G Holly, Vallejo
Miss Odeil, Los Angeles
w Fl Young, santa Rosa
II Senvaby, Ariz
l. a Legg, san Jose
s w de Witt. d G
] i Hail. n Y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
LET IT COME.

The principle reasons given against
holding a Constitutional Convention,
are the great expense, and that 1t is
only subterfuge for re-submittlng
the prohibition question. Two very
poor reasons. The state Is at very
heavy expense every year for want of
a new constitution, and the cost of q
convention has been eaten up in this
way a number of times already. As to
the prohibition question, 1t should not
be considered for a moment. The
state is under no obligation to defer
what she badly needs, simply IN ordtl
that the people shall not again have
chance 70 pass upon that question:
The republican party had ample op-
portunity to call convention, and to
control 1t, knowing that one was need
ed; but they we're deferred by fear of
offending the prohlbitionists. Having
fooled away their opportunities, and
been swamped at least by prohibition,
they have no right to kick il another
party does what they failed to do
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
WOMAN surrRAaH MEANS PEACE.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEANS PEACE
A political society Of men alone,
from which women are excluded,
cannot maintain permanent peace,
because male human beings have in
excess the belligerent instinct which
needs to be moderated by the hu-
maner instinct Of women. An an
ecdote Of Bismarck is of great value
as an official confirmation Of what
was perceived by those who were in
a position to observe the French
mind before 1870;
The war Of 1901 was not desired
by Prussia. We were prepared for
it; knowing the French, we regarded
it as certain some day or other. They
had beaten the Russians in the Grim
90, the Austrisns in Italy; our turn
must come. War on the Rhine was
fated, all the more because we had
been the victors at Sadowa, In 1867,
being at Paris with the King, my
master, on the occasion of the exhi-
bitlon, / made the acquaintance Of q
French arshal--Vsillant, l believe.
He was Governor ofParls. We chat
ted. He said to me, ave shall cross
bayonets some day" "Very we'll, if
you like. But, if you please, why?"
Because we are cocks, and one cock
does not like to hear another crow
louder than himself. At Ssdowa You
crowed too loud"
"Crowing" is an accomplishment
confined solely to the male bird. Ac-
cording TO Bismarck it caused the
Franco. Pressian war, with all it's
horrors.-Henvg B. Blackwell IN the
WomGn'S Column.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
The drandest Remedy.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chill
howie, Va, certifes that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear Of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up In chair; was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry, and was cured by use of two bot
ties, For past three years has been
attending to business, and says DR..
Kings New discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done so
much for him and also for others in his
community. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds
and Consumption. 1t don't fail. Trial
bottles free OF James g. Co.'S drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24

az insuIters Of virtue and devote their
lazy moments to corrupt conversation,
The trades, literature and arts OF a
country are, eventually, deeply effect
cd by the evil influence OF these lott
erers at the lottery Of moments, to say
nothing OF the inCalCulable amount OF
danger to even common morality.
Moments are part of manhood or
womanhood; only as life grows short
or, opportunities grow more unfre-
quent. Catch them all Let not a
moment escape you, wherein to think
and act upon some christian purpose
tending to the future elevation Of the
mind and the general we'll being OF
your neighbor, for moments are, at
least, one thing distributed equally
upon the earth to all alike.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
ONLY $1.OO.
First Publication Dec. 10, 1s96-8w
Publication Notice In GarliShment,

In Justice Court, before N. Polling Justice Of
the Peace in and for Phillipsburg township,
Phillips county, Kansas.
C. NJ, France, trustee, plaintiff.
vs.
s. D. Allen, defendant,
THE defendant s. D. Allen will take notice
L that he has been eued in the above court by
the above named plaintiff O. NJ. France, trustee,
and that unless he appear and answer to the bill
of particulars on file in above court, on or before
the 18th day OF January, 1897, at o'clock a. m y,
the said bill Of particulars will be taken as true,
and judgment as prayed for therein, for forty
seven and $500 dollars, and costs Of suit, will be
rendered for the plaintiff and against defendant.
Defendant is further notified that garnishee
summons was, at the beginning Of said suit, is-
sued to W, II. Vest within and for said county,
and that said garnishee's answer to said summons
discloses that he is indebted to defendant s. d.
Allen and that upon rendition Of Judgment as
above prayed, an order will issue to above gar.
nishee to pay the amount Of said judgment and
costs into court to be applied on plaintiffs iudg-
ment. n. POLLING, Justice Of the Peace.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
A Word From Sol. rllIIer.

Sol. Miller, one Of the Oldest news
paper men in the republican ranks,
has the following to say in his Troy
Chief regarding courts and a new
state constitution:
sA oREDNEss OF THE COURTS
The election being over, one may
now clearly speak his mind on ques-
tions on which it was policy to keep
silent before. We we're all Mortified
at the declaration Of the Chicago plat
form relative to the courts--in hogs
eye The declaration IN that platform
was a sop to those who engage in such
outlawry as the Chicago strike; but
had it been or general principles, it
would have met with wide approval.
Courts have got to be grand humbugs
and lmpositlons. They have been ex-
banding their powers and jurisdlc-
tions, and encroachiDg upon the rights
Of the people, until they have become
instruments OF fraud and oppression.
Preventing their province Of deciding
the validity Of laws, they have become
virtually the law-making power No
law Of congress can stand against the
supreme court. Laws against trusts
or the extortions of corporations are
rendered imperative by the courts
Criminals are protected by the courts.
Companies and individuals are rob-
bed, and their property is con6scated
by the courts. Witness the robbsrles
IN the way of fees to receivers Of rail-
roads, and assignees and lawyers in
cases of assignment. liza man is 80
unfortunate as to become involved in
litigation, or a wealthy man dies, and
the lawyers can magsge to get the
heirs into lawsuit, robbery is the out
come. Courts allow fees TO lawyers
in trivial cases, that are almost con-
fiscation. Courts are no longer a re-
fuge for people seeking justice. They
are dens into which men are enticed
to be held up and robbed, Judges
we're once supposed to be incorrupti-
BILE. But what are they now, as a
rule? Common shysters, up for sale,
or so swsyed by interest or prejudice
that they lose sight of justice. Some
of the judges never even looked into
law book until after they we're elected.
The Chicago platform was correct in
saying that they become the lsw-mak-
ing power by injunction. The liberty
of every citizen is at the mercy of a
Judge. He is above everybody else,
and if he is by nature tyrant, the
private citizen can do nothing but
submit. With his power Of ipjunc-
ton, habaes corpus, and whims rela-
tive to contempt, he can turn any
criminal loose, lmprison any citizen,
or prevent the execution Of any law.
If anything needs recognizing, it is
the courts, and their powers need
contracting,
~,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
Firt Publication Dec, II, iS06-5w.
SHERlFF'S SALE NOTICE,
in the District Court, Phillips County Kansas.
Jane g. Luther, plaintiff.

In the District Court, Phillips County Kansas.
Jane g. Luther plaintiff.
Hans Nelson. VIM Werderman, and Mrs. VIM
Werderman, his wife, real name unknown,
James W. Dawes and Fayette l. Foss, John
Doe and Mrs. John Doe, his wife, real names
unknown, defendants.
DY virtue OF an order of sale to me directed and
ID delivered, issued out Of the above court
will on January IL, 1897, at O'Clock p M Of SAID
day, at the east door Of the court house In the
city of Phillipsburg, Phillips county, Kansas,
offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
cash in hand. certain real property situate in
Phillips county, Kansas, and described as follows
to wit: The northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter aud the east half OF the southeast quarter
section sixteen 49, township two C2) south, range
sixteen (l6) west 9th p NJ, Kansas.
Such property levied on, and to be sold, the
proceeds Of such sale to apply toward the satia.
faction OF certain judgment heretofore rendered
10 above court In above entitled action and upon
which judgment such order il iss1ed u
W. 4 C0WAN, Sheriff
sheriH's office, Phlllipsburg, Kansas, December
| IA, A. ID. 1886. l.. IL. WILDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.