davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Nominations met last night at the Hote' man ..,s
tan. Forty-second-st. and Madisoh-a poh.
Marks presided II was resolved 10 supPor ndidate
err a Van Wyck, the Tammany tta ia 90 Enoner
Tor Mayor. A mass-meetlng wih DC l ns,u a.
Iyrion 10 ratIfy his nomination on friuas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
POLICE ASSOCIATION TO AID TRACY.

Members OF the secret association Of policemen In
this city were saying yesterday that the associa-
ton. through its representatives. had agreed to
support General Tracy. the Republican candidate
for Mayor. There was report that the Repub-
lcan City Committee had sent out circular. ad-
dressed to members OF tho police force. reminding
them Of the action OF the Republican Legislature
In respect to police salaries. and declaring that
General Tracy ought to have the support OF ell
members OF the force. Policemen who were asked
about the circular last night said they had not re-
ceived anything from the Republican City Com
mittee, but some Of the policemen admitted that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
COLUMBIA STUDENTS TO PARADE FOR
LOW

PIT THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT ALLOW ANY
RooM1yC OF HIMSELF on COLUMBIA GROUNDS
Spectator" Columba's official organ, VIII this
morning print a long story about the refusal OF
President Low to allow the students to use Co.
lurnbia property which to hold mass-meetings
advocating the Citizens Union ticket. n thorough
campaign had been made among the students. the
major portion OF whom are voters and Harry
Crab Herschheld. the organizer OF the CLUB had
ordered 300 Autographs and signs. which several
undergraduates posted the campus trees. As
soon as President Low heard of 1t he ordered that
,hey be pulled down and that no political notices
should be posted on the grounds. Preparations are
now being made for the holding Of a large parade,
in which ali the voters will take part. There will
hc characteristics groups, such as Columbia used
in the civic celebration or 1Ss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
Ing Is the list:

lib ID Ai'~ nov
John ADENDROTH
II. G. ALEXANDER
". l.. ANDREWS.
Rev. 4. l.. ATTEHBtRf.
CHARLES \. ADAMS.
MAJOR &. 7. BARRETT.
:. ". BOURNE.
CLARENCE ". BOWEN.
II. e. BAR:Es.
WILLIAM B.OOkFIEL.D.
WILLIAM VI. BENNETT.
WILLIAM :. BAGG.
{. G. BEAMAN.
GEORGE +. BEN1hNlS.
GEORGE II. BAKER.
HENRY BURELL.
GEORGE BTSSING.
JOHN BONNER.
THEODORE r. BAYLOR.
PAUL II. CRANATU.
ERNEST l.. CONANT.
SIMON y. CARMICHAEL
ALFRED Il. cONkLlNH.
LEROY Il. CRANE.
ROYAL :. CRANE.
4. Y. CAMPBELL.
JOHN CLAFFLlN.
". j.. cONNOR.
EDWARD PANSON CONE
:. FRANK CAKLb
FRED. ". CAMPBELL.
LINCOLN CROMWELL.
JOSEPH II. clIOATE.
WILLIAM T.. DODGE.
Rev. Dr. +. h. DOUGLASS
II. r. De MILF.
ALEXANDER DONEHAN
X. T.. 4. DORR.
WILLIAM u. DENLiN.
WILLIAM L. DAILY,
ROBERT Is. DODSON.
RAYARD DOMINICK.
EDWIN .. puSENBURY.
W. $. DENISON.
ARTHUR EMMERIcH.
JOHN ELDERklS.
THOMAS 4. EAGAN.
JACOB ElDT. JR.
I. 4. ENGELHARDT.
JOEL u. ERHARDT.
WM. u. ELLISON.
SCOTT FOSTER.
EMERSON FOOTE.
SAMUEL g. FRENCH
4. ;. FRisSELL.
M. g. FECHHEINER.
AMBROSE FOWLER.
JAMES II. FAHONER.
BERNARDO FISCHER.
sIGOURNEY w. FAY.
J. II. FALCONER. JR.
HOMER FOLKS.
G. II. GLESDENS1NG.
WILLIAM GARMES.
FRANK Il. GUEST.
ALBERT GREY.
HAROLD GREY.
WILLIAM GREY.
CHARLES +. HEAL.
JAMES HART.
OSCAR NJ. HECKSHES.
n. Il. ROWLAND.
WILLIAM 7. HOLLWILI.
=. y. HAWKINS.
THOMAS HUMPHREY.
!. ". HUTCHINSON.
FREDERIC ". HATCH.
BENJAMIN l.. HALL
". G. HASKELL.
HAROLD L. MADDEN.
WILLIAM +. HOWE.
e. L. HAWTHORNE.
FRANK r. HOUGHTON.
EDWARD L. HoLBR0OR
REV. ]. ". HoADLEY. .
THOMAS J. HAIIOWEbi
HARRY HADDoCK.
col. G. r. HOMER.
CHARLES II. lSRAELS.
y. u. W. JORGENSEN.
CAPT. &. W. KENNEDY
IOHN s. KENNEDY.
ROBERT y. KENYON.
PROF. W. A. KEENER.
II. c. T. KOCH.
FRANK c. LANGLEY.
SOLOMON LOEB.
RICHARD J. LEWIS
Or. RUFUS =. LINCOLN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
: WOODBURY. LANGDON.
J.. EDGAR LEAfCilAtT.

= WOODBURY. LANGDON.
!. EDGAR LEAicRAtT.
HUDSON LAW son.
ARTHUR !. LESHEI.
LOWELL LINCOLN.
| WM. J.. I.AUER.
JOHN LITTLE.
JAMES :. LEUNAiER
JOSEPH LEVINSOS.
John l.. MlLHOLLASD.
/ WM. ". MASSEY.
GEN. ASSON g.. M'cOOk.
HOFFMAN MILLER.
ROBERT j. MCRhcKEN.
DANIEL j. M'Al.LisTEH.
FRANK /. MONTAGUE.
WILLIAM -. MURPHY.
Or. WM. :. MctRDY.
ROBERT MILLER.
VICTOR X. MELHESEf.
/ FRED. T.. MIRIAM.
lP. ARTHUR MOiSAHAN.
lcIIaS. u. NEWTON.
WALTER ". NAuMBERG.
IE. &. NEWELL
pr. II. ". SORTHRof.
FRANK NOIRJEAN.
EMMfr X. ODOTT
WA. II. OAKLEY.
In. g. PAItkE.
Joseph II PARSONS
lIoIN +. PLUMMER.
Joseph POOL.
PROF. sILAS :. PACKARD.
JOSIAH G. ! UMPEbLf.
Captain II. {. PERCY.
L.. q. PATTERSON.
I CHARLES @. PALMER
n. Il. ST. JOHN ROSA.
HARRY ". ROSE BDRS.
THEO. ]. RIHl.E.
IrLiHU ROOT.
L.. T.. RICHARDS.
1.-THE Rev. pr. W. ~. SMITH.
lCHAS. STEWART SMITH.
=. VI. SCHIFT.
JOHN STEWART
Genera! WAGER SWAYSE.
FRANCIS II. SVAiNE.
Il. T. SHERMAN.
SAMUEL q. STEWART.
EDWARD +. STEWART.
JEREMIAH SATCHELlA
ELMER u. SILVER.
GEORGE J. SEABuRY.
lDr. LOUIS T.. SEAMAN.
FRANK SC1iAEFFLER.
IIOH% SIMPSON
NOAH u. SWAYNE l2dl.
~. ANDREW II. SMITH.
J.. BRADLEY STRONG.
DEWITT e. sELiGMAN.
Rev. Dr. J. y. SHAW.
JAS. II. OUTHWORTH-
HENRY l.. STODDARD.
ROBERT l.. SMITH.
.bUCIUS NJ. STANTON.
Rev. Dr. II. ". STIMSOE.
ABRAHAM STRAUSS
HIRAM X. STEELE.
RUSH TAGGART.
JOHN II. THOMPSON.
HENRY {. TINKER.
ALFRED l.. THOMPSON
sYLVANCS g. TETS.
Or. EDWARD !. TUCKER
JAMES TAYLOR.
". II. Il. TOTTEN.
NATHANIEL FUTILE.
=. :. TURNER.
J. KENNEDY TOD.
VA. - VAN De WATER,
*. VAN RENSSELAER,.
THOMAS II. NANTINE.
,. JOHN T.. VAN DE CARE
y. Won DER LEITH.
:. THOMAS a. WILEY.
s. 4. WHITAKER.
j. NJ. WANDFLL.
ROBERT !. WRIGHT.
O. II. WEBB.
SALEM II. WALES.
JAMES T. WHITE.
HENRY .. WINSOR
LAWRENCE WINTERS.
JOSEPH E. WHlTEsIDE.
JOSEPH WANSLEY.
FRED. T.. WILEY.
JAMES YEREANCF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
MACHINE MEN SEE THE JOKE
THEY LAUGH AMONG THEMSELVES ABOUT Thu
THE FARCIcAL NATURE OF TRAcY's


THE FARcIcAL NATURE OF rRAcy's
CANDIDACY
well-informcd politicians from all parts OF the
Greater New-York, who congregate at the various
places OF resort TO report progress and discuss
the situation. agree that General Tracy's prospects
Of success are absolutely hopeless Even the ma
chine Republicans however are not downcast.
They laugh and joke over the farceai contest s,s
which carried on as W iGT hes mock er
nss!ness in claiming sweeping TRUMP. nd sst Re-
pubcans who truly believe that vote for Tracy
Is vote against Tammany would have s,a1tlns
from st of e as work
ers" among themselves at headquarters
TRACY MEETING IN THE NTH DISTRICT.
Tho XIth Assembly District Republican Club
held q meeting last evening at its rooms. no IS
West Thirty-fourth-st.. and Endorsed the tracy
ticket There were some three hundred member
present and j. Fowler, president OF the cup p ,e
sided There OF oeS
Gruber, Coroner Tuthil and Dr. Murphy.
IENOX LYCEUM MASS MEET1NG'
Great preparations are being made By the ~
pubIcan CITY Committee for the mass-meeting 70
be held at Lenox Lyceum Fifty-ninth-st ana
Madson-ave this evening. Mt which Secretary
Cornelius ~ Bliss is to preside. and Goyer ,i
Black and General Tracy are 10 rr iss tbs mS.
>
sic and the hall will be handsomely decorated.
Arrangements for overflow meetings are also W
Up President Quigg has given the necessary or, OF:
hers for making the city gay with oun ,iins
@ nopuar attention 10 General rracys candidacy
Two hundred and MY flags after the manner Ter %
be displayed throughout the CITY, each nag to pear
| the Inscription. "Vote for General Tracy LUZ
! Mayor" 49,. .u,, ,,rdsom. Re-
nuhl,can banners are to be stretched across proau.
pWav ot various points. Some OF the points already
selected D%ans,s a Hoy NJ
SS,TSs.S Weutenants at No. l Madson-aye. sao
Yesterday that people might expect humm'ns
| Campaign from this on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
PArRIoTIc REpuBLIcAN GLUE MEETING.

At the regular meeting OF the Patriotic Repub-
lean Club. No. 24s East seventy-eghth-st.. to be
held tonight business Of importance concerning
the campaign will be discussed. recording and
corresponding secretary will also be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

POLL, OF THE II. p. CLAFLIN co. EMPLOYEES.
The H. r. Clann Company. drygoods OF No. pa
Church-st has taken poll Of the 5o2 voters among
its employees regarding the Mayoralty contest In
New-York, vita result Of POI votes cast for Low.
IA for Van wyck. 100 for Tracy. 42 FOR George and
for Gleason. The voters included the porters.
drivers cellarmen, statesmen, all the way along
the line. including even the officers Of the
concern. where they were residents Of New-York
II has been tina custom, to conduct such a ballo.
among the men OF the company on each political
campaign. and this preliminary vote has almost
Invariably resulted In the Same way as the real
vote OF the campaign the presen. announcement Is
regarded by Mr.. Fuller. the general salesman. who
conducted the balloting. significant.
The voting perfectly secret. the votes being
written upon blank ballots. and deposited in boxes.
and the counting being done by representatives
OF each OF the FIVE candidates. The 500 votes cast
do not represent this entire body OF employees. there
being many living in New-Jersey and in Westches-
ter County who were not allowed to take part in
the ballOting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

FRANCHISES.
CITIZENS Tho City OF New-forx
has been
,rnhis, Robbed Ct Its Franchises.
s,.,u. BEWARE OF THE BOSSES.
OF ILbeT.y) Who are AFTER ne 1'A
Grabbers' money.
rv,ox VOTE FOR SETH Low. WHO
,-... ,,r,.r M, CAN'T BE BOUGHT
emblem. OK soi'D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The Execu,ivs Committee of the independence
Hall Democracy. which IL also the Committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
THE PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES

heartily approve ard indorse every peusu ~
tho platform OF principles adopted a, '"' ro,,ro..
=. ho,ao rrlo IN the management OF local concerns
-, a. a necessary consequence will we theh
Enjoy that Of persona, liberty shn Citizen
ncessary for the peace and protection OF AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
OWNERSHIP OF

should be paid AS understand tho oecia'a.o"
., ,our niatform upon this point II means that
ovoyv contractor doing work for the city shou n
be rcourcd TO pay az nigh ratio OF WAGES az N, ne
city itself IL required 20 pay Tor Similar "o'A' ~
,bis I ciyc my unqualified assent a.. .o,,.
Let mo add in conclusion that, shoua mo pVb he
Mayoralty ] shall make me promouoi, va e snS
welfare 10 the exclusion or an ahtaso,.'sev 80
nv mind and body. Yours respectfully. r,vcv
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-09


The following is from the Oberlin
Times Of June %:
The special term of the district court last
week was rather an unusual term in many
respects, 1t was called by Judge Geiger for the
special purpose Of clearing the docket Of the
four felony cases pending. Never in the history
of the county has there been a term of court
resulting so disastrously to the prosecution, and
Of course when there is a conspicuous failure
there must be a corresponding case Of unusual
success, and this term of court was not an
exception to that rule, The cases tried were as
follows; State of Kansas vs.. Clarence Teeter,
charged with statutory rape, State Of Kansas
rs. Marshall Pettiiohn, charged with grand
larceny. State Of Kansas vs.. Alexander Zweigle,
charged with embezzlement. State of Kansas
vs., Thomas Relph, charged with an assault
with intent to commit rape, Hon. Tully Scott
defended all four of the cases and secured an
acquittal for the first three defendants, at the
hands of jury, and cleared the docket Of the
Relph case by plea in abatement. In gaining
these cases Mr.. Scott is entitled to much credit
for they were all fairly well prosecuted, and the
Teeter end Zweigle cases were fought to a finish
by the state, the county attorney being assisted
in both by the firm of BeFtram & Wilson, which
is sufficient to convince the people Of this part
of Kansas that the cases did not win themselves
for Mr., Scott. Judge Geiger was fair in his
rulings and instruction, and SO far as could be
heard, the prosecution was not hampeTed OF
hedged about in the trials by any unjust rulings
OF decisions of the court, What may be said
during the fall campaign, we are willing to go
on record now as saying, Judge Geiger Is
| gentleman on OF OF the bench, and we believe
| he is an honest judge,
MIR, SCOTS success in these cases was not due
| to any assistance from the court OF lack Of
proper prosecution. But first, because of the
/ facts surrounding each case, and second the
careful preparation Scott had made to bring
them before the court and jury. fully displayed
/ good judgment in his management. He said
what he had to say on ell questions arising dur
/ ing the trial and quit. he knew all the time
what should be done next and did that thing.
/ Objection and fault finding BY the opposition
made no impression on him, lie kept cool and
! presented his evidence and every move and word
was for the court OF the jury. Mr., Scott has
good reason TO be pleased over the result Of his
! cases, and we are glad 60 see him succeed as
| lawyer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-09
THR PAssTNG on 1nHN.

SHOW are the mighty fallenW The
"lrridescsnt" statesman is in hard luck.
According TO newspaper accounts that
have been going around, ex-senator
Ingalls, has been iolling around the
Mckinley pie-counter and wanting
something, badly Most anything
would do, from the Swiss ministry to a
South-American cOnsulship, for his
health, you know, and for change Of
air. Mckinley was willing, but the
politicians said "Noln It was a case Of
too much breaking out around the
mouth. The republicans have never
forgiven ingalls, for his great speech
in the United States senate, Jan, IA,
1892, which the poputsts used With
great affect and are still using. That
speech was ike a posthumOus child.
It was born after its father was dead.
Besides, on many occasions since then,
be has let the cat out of the bag too
often. So the appointment was hung
up. Poor Jobnl He has cringed and
bowed himself down to the very dust,
implOring the bosses with tears to take
him back into the fold again, and, to
send him once more to the senate. Be
sure, he has smote the pops hip and
thy, yes, and with Che same weapon
that Samson used-the jaw bone Of an
ass. And now, after the slaughter Of
these Philistines. he is estopped By the
bosses from drinking from the crack in
the Jaw; and be about to perish. It
has leaked TOO much. John has
never forgiven Molly Lease, and, prob
ably, nsYsr viii It was q case OF The
skinner skun. he had skinned the
Confederate brigadseEs and hung their
aaass on the fence to dry. And feF
Colonel Lease to fay him alive, as
AEsilo die s.aFzyss, and hang up his
bl9s il tae same Feblic place vas too
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.
Pleasant Home Items

Pleasant Home Items.
From Our Correspondent.
7. S. Mcdaniel took his sister, Miss
Annie Mcdaniel, and Miss Mary Lister
out to town Thursday to get ready for
house keeping during normal
Tom Edgerton was visiting his broth
er Frank and family Thursday and Fri
day.
A wheelman passed through here on
Wednesday enroute for Denver.
Mr.. John Bray took some porkers
home Tuesday which he had purchased
Of Mr.. Bruce Lister.
Miss Nettie Edgerton went to Edison
Monday.
Mrs. Frank KoOntz and Master Ray
visited at the Bray house Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Alderman led the En-
deavOr Sunday evening and Rev. J. G.
Merritt preached a good sermon to the
young people after the Endesvor.
Some of our young people enjoyed
an ice-cream supper at Mr.. Mann's on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Ernest Lister has purchased a
header aud is new ready for harvest in
good shape.
A number of our people celebrated
Saturday at ClaytOn's grove and cut to
GOodland Monday.
Children's day passed off very pleas
antly; and a large audience was in at
tendence. Some five or six schools
we're took part in the exercises. Rev.
J. G. Merritt was present and delivered
an interesting sermon appropriate to
the occasion. Then everybody pro-
ceeded to investigate the contents of
wen-filled baskets. An interesting
programme occupied the greater part
of the afternoon and all went home
feeling that the day had been well
spent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-09


much fer human nature to bear. Tbs
wound has never healed. Now foE the
republicans to hang mp this identical
hide is simply sWfal-the unkindest
cut of all It should not be permitted,
especially IN fig time. But these are
not all Of bis Affections. He reported
the convention at Carson City, was
laughed out Of the field, and, beaten in
excellence Of report By John L. sulli-
van. Fitz didn't know him and gave
him the lie, ip al interview. Poor
Johnl HWhat a fall was there, my
countrymenIp Well, John is still liked
by some aad pitied by others who
would do him a favor yet. Why not
try the dime museum? That hide
could be stuffed and exhibited along
side of the mummy OF Pharaoh Neeho.
1t would be a great attraction. In case
this venture fails, why, there is the
peanut business and hot tcmales
Well, what's the lesson? When a man
sells himself to the devil, let him de-
liver the goods. If you have any con
victions, stay with them. Saul of Tar
sus left a gFander record to the world
than Peter. One stayed with his con
victions ali-the-time; the other, part
of-the-time. The world has little use
for a man, however brilliant, whose an
stomy has india-rubber vertabrae ant
q jeIly-hsh conscience.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-09
IYirst published NV 2l.l
Reoeiver's Notice 10 Creditors,

Receivers Notice 10 Creditors.
IN the district court in and for Sherman c0un-
i ty, Kansas. S. A. Miller, plaintiff, vs.. the
Mutual Building and Loan association of Good
land, Kan, Ia cOTpOratiOn) defendant, Notice
Is hereby given by me, the undersigned, receiver
of the estate, assets, effects and things OF the
Mutual Building and Loan association Of Good
land, Kan, to all persons having claims and
demands against the said association, that /
viii on the 9Th day of October, 1897, and during
two consecutive days thereafter, between the
hours of o'clock a, N. until 5 o'clock p, m. OF
each of said days be at the banking room OF
the GOOdland City bank in the city of GOOdland
Kan, for the purpose of receiving, adjusting
and allowing all claims and demands presented
against the said the Mutual Building and Loan
association. And any and all persons having
claims and demands against said defendant
association failing to present the same at the
place designated during said time and dag be
fore me, the undersigned receiver, the nature
and amount of their claims and demands shall
be pTecluded from any benefit of the assets
estate, effects and things of the defendant sssO
citation herein
Dated at GoOdland, Kan, May iS, A. d, 1891
B. Z, Brown. Receiver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-09

In commenting on this the Kansas
Farmer says "If the index number
representing the prices for the 100 ar
ticles on October 1, 1890, be taken as
SPAR" it appears that the prices on
June l, 1897, had fallen to 63.8 per cent.
Thus: 1888 divided by 1l4171 equals
638. Expressed otherwise, the amount
Of the products of labor which could
be bought for 81 on October 1, 1890,
could be bought for 68.s cents on June
/, 1897, or a reduction of 1862 per cent
in less than seven years, or an average
of over 5 per cent per year.
"It will be interesting to examine
the effect of this depreciation upon in
dustry. In agriculture, for example,
the farmer does we'll if on the average
he realizes, after paying for labor and
expenses, per cent upon the capital
invested. When depreciation amounts
to 3 per cent, as shown by Bradstreet's
table, the average farmer comes out in
debt on the years operations. The
farmer who is above the average in
efficiency may come out even, and
the extraordinary man may come out
ahead. It is evident that under these
conditions the average farmer and all
below him must soon fail as indepen-
dent producers and descend to the
ranks of those who seek to labor for
some employer. This case of the aver
age farmer is paralleled by that Of the
average man who works for himself in
other avocations. The result is the
phenomenal overcrowding of the labor
market, the reduction of consumption,
lack of employment because there are
too many laborers and little demand
for products.
"Th:s depreciation Of prices has an.
other effect quite as noticeable. If. in
1890, A. has 81 LOCO and was considering
whether he should invest it or store it
10 safe deposit vault, and if he could
foresee what has taken place, be would
conclude as follows; Invested, the cap
ital would, on the average, pay no in
come, but, on the contrary, probably
entail some indebtedness. Stored,
there will be no loss and on the first of
June, 1897. the $1,000 will buy as much
property as could be had for 81, $50 in
1890. These considerations are of men
out of debt. The mortgsged man of
average ability and all below the aver
age, who undertook to fight a . per
cent average annual depreciation by
the aid of a 10 per cent annual interest
charge, was the sooner done for and
the sooner Joined the ranks of those
seeking job"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-09


IN the district court of the ThiTty-f0urth judi
/ cial district, sitting in and for the county of
Sherman, in the state of Kansas: Equitable
Securities company. plaintiff, VS.. Amos i. Her
man, deceased, and Harper Herman, heir at law
Of Amos 7. Herman, deceased, Samuel Hall and
Mary B. Hall, defendants. By virtue Of an order
of sale issued to me, out of said district court,
in the above entitled action, will, on Wednes-
day, the list day of July, A. D. 1897, at clock
p. N, of said day, at the east front door of the
court house, in the city of GO0dland, IN the
county of Sherman, in the state Of Kansas, offer
at public sale, and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, all the following de-
scribed real estate, tO-Wit: The northeast quar-
ter OF section twentysix t26, in township six (6l
south Of range thiTty-eight (SS west of the Sixth
principal meridian, living and situate in the
county Of Sherman, in the state of Kansas, The
above described real estate is taken as the
property of said defendants and is directed By
said order of sale to be sold ana viii be sold
without sppraisement, to satisfy said order Of
sale. w. Z. DUSTIN
C. C. PERDIEU, Sheriff of Sherman County.
Attorney,
Dated at my Office in GOodland Kansas, this
10Th day of Nav 1897.