davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-10
POSTPONED One Week.

Owing to unavoidable occurrence the
date Of the Eleventh Ohio Cavalry re.
union at the Caves has been postponed
one week-JuneE25 and 26
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-10
MULBERRY FOREST.
June Z, 1897.

Corn looks we'll.
Mrs Anna Fenner was a caller on
Mrs. Sallie E. Denham, last Friday eve.
ming.
j. A Gilmore, wife and sister were
calling on Mrs. M. E Mercer, last Fri.
day evening.
Mrs. ] O. Matthews and her two
sons, Stanley and John, of Greene coun.
ty, were the guests of friends in this
neighborhood, last week. Mrs. Mathews
attended the reunion at VIM. Mercer's
in honor OF her 56th birthday.
Miss Stella Shannon has been visiting
her sister, Mrs w. @. Hudson, at Ath.
ems, the past two weeks.
Dennis Murphy and Lou. Likens were
united in wedlock last week. May peace
and happiness attend their pathway
through lite.
Early potatoes are promising good
crop. Wheat looks we'll in most places
1t is al head, with large heads
The Sabbath School at Union Chapel
is booming under the leadership of J. L.
Mercer, the Superintendent. Jerry is a
hustler. A cordial invitation is given
to everybody to attend Sunday School
at $50 a. m. every Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-10
(;I2E5lz!a7 III z!7
FORCE OF HABIT

May keep you trading at the same
old place, but don't you think it
would pay you to get out Of the
old rut when it is money in your
pocket. We have almost anything
in the notion line and at the right
price.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-10

Highland County Y. r. = 9. 3. Union.
The county convention Of @. E. will
be held at Samantha in the Friends
Church, June IL. Remember this Ii to
be the best convention ever held In the
county. With 35 societies and almost
1900 members we expect crest results.
The program bespeaks much enthusiasm.
We hope to meet 800 delegates and @.
E. workers. besides the good people Of
the community. The reception Of the
delegates will be gracefully attended to
by the @. E. Society Of Samantha. The
dinner and supper will be plentifully
served. Come, do not fail Bring your
reports with you, also small collection.
Rev. Levi Mills, Of Wilmington, will
make the address of the evening. The
following is the program:
MORNING oN-l0:00 A. M.
Devotional, led by. Rev. Miner
Welcome Address. .....-.... ...minnie kernf
IeS Pspeer@Seed Of ii const.n. Prsssnos Of Holy
0hoet. Miss williams
Paper-The O. e. and its Tendencies TO
Church Unity: 80: Mrs. Lottis Robinson
Practical Sociability-.'Is Thy Heart Right
Give Me Thy Hand. ....................
Announcement Of Committees Adjournment
AFTERNOON SESSION-1:SO p. M.
Devotional. led by. ....... Mics Anna Kansuer
Report Of Committees, and Statistics. ........
Address, O. E. for Little Folks. Miss Mary Parks
Address-The Needs and Preparation for
Personal Work. .......... Miss Anna Far,s
neutrality-suspicious. =. Edith Letherman
Paper-Why Should we be Interested in
Missionary Work.. 2..........::.. DIR. Crothers
hecltatlOn. ................ mlbe jean bOWleB
Paper--Spirituality Of O. E.. Anna Kanauer
Address History Of O. E.. :. Andrew Fswley
Congress of G. E., led by. .Rev.G, W. b. Smith
Paper-C. E. Among the Religious Move
ments Of the World. Mr.. Cox
Psper-systematic Giving ..Chas. E. Terrell
Paper-The Great Arms OF @ E., Prayer
Meeting. Lookout and Social Commit.
teeS. marry murEy
Psper--C. E Is Applied to the Unconver.
ted. ed......................M ...Mtss sarah Tiss0t
Address-Give Clear idea Of Oonsecra-
tion how to Conduct Meeting. ......
.....................Re Rev. j. q. Galbreath
EVENING sEssION-7:sO p. M.
Address Rev. Levi Mills
Conservation Meeting, led by........ President
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-10

Aaron Bogsrt, residing ct Montpelier, Ind.
will take NOTICE that IN the 7th day Of June.
4. .. 1897, Mary =. Bogart Alsd her petition
In the Court Of Common Pleas. HiRhlsnd
county. Ohio. being cause No. 64A7. praying 8
u vilful sbssnos, adultery and extreme cruaItv.
and that sAid cause viii b Tor hearing On "a
afoeg the 3osh day Of July, D. 1897.
June Z. loo7 WARY r. HoaAnr
J. I. 0rshaugh. Asaosasy for PiainIi1. &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

Secretary. Sam A. Langum, Austin. Wind
hotel.
A. D. Countryman. first assistant secretary,
I94 Ashland avenue.
Harry C. Barrows. second assistant sec
rotary, OFT Fourth avenue southeast, Mime
apolis.
D. N. Brown, enrolling clerk, Merchants
hotel.
Robert A. Forbes. chaplain, Duluth, Inter
national hotel.
]. e. Peterson, engrossing clerk, 244S Thir-
teenth avenue south Minneapolis
w. E. Gibbons. sergeant-at-arms, Mer-
chants hotel.
f. B. LamSon assistant sergeant-at-a
William Burkhard. file clerk, Albert Lea,
Slbley house, Eighth and Sibley.
Robert Tweedy, assistant file clerk, Is Roy
alston avenue. Minneapolis.
II. Jay Smith, assistant enrolling clerk,
1917 Mount Curve avenue, Minneapolis
Robert V. B. Sinclair, postoff1ce messenger,
515 Wabasha street.
Albert Listoe, page, 218 Nelson avenue
Walter Delano. page. S97 Dayton avenue.
Thomas Kelly, page, Merchants hotel.
Paul Bunce page, 419 East Tenth street.
and Selby.
The senator's addresses are as follows:
George T. Barr, Mankato. 238 Windsor
hotel.
DR.. A. B. Cole. Fergus Falls. Windsor hotel.
E. B. Collester. Waseca, Windsor hotel.
j.; 9; Cronkhite. Argyle. Merchants.
w. E. Culkin. Buffalo. Astoria hotel.
Henry Currier, Concord Clarendon.
Frank A. Day. Fairmont, Merchants.
DR.. d. c. Durham. Anoka Merchants.
e. D. French. Redwood Falls, Merchants.
w. NJ. Fuller. Little Falls Merchants
Allen ]. Greer, Lake City, Windsor.
James Hanna. Hector, Grand Central.
H. j. Heneman. Lester Prairie 557 Canada
street
F. a. Hodge, Pine City, Merchants.
stephen B. Howard 704 New York Life
building. Minneapolis.
Frederic Iltis. Chaska, Abbott, Tenth and
Wabasha
E. j. Jones. Morris, Windsor
A. G. johnson. Kron, Clarendon.
w. E. johnson. SIT First avenue south,
Minneapolis.
Henry Keller. Sank Center, Ryan.
T. V. Knatvold. Albert Lea, Ryan.
7. !, Larson. Winthrop, Merchants.
J; ". Lloyd, Ottawa, Merchants.
w. G. Masterman. Saltwater Windsor.
II. J. Miller. Luverne, Merchants.
D. F: Morgan, 718 Sixth avenue south, Min
neapolis.
George D. Macarthur. Blue Earth CITY. Clar-
endon.
James McHale. shakopee, Clarendon.
Z. II. Ozmun, 515 New York Life building,
st. Paul.
John Peterson. St. Peter, Ryan.
E. G. Potter, Second avenue and Sixth
street north, Minneapolis
Nicholas Pottgieser, 375 Wabasha street.
=. 5. ReishuS. Cottonwood Ryan.
P. NJ. Ringdal, Crookston, 80 East Tenth.
3. K. Roverud. Caledonia, Merchants.
Albert Sehaller, Hastings, 314 New York
Erie Sevatson. Window, Grand Central.
Timothy D. Sheehan, ga Burr street
John H. Smith, Detroit, Clarendon.
H: R; Spencer, Duluth 5e5 Marshall avenue
w. A. Sperry. Owatonna, Merchants
A. I. Stebbins. Rochester, Windsor
Hiram F. Stevens, Is Sherburne avenue.
st. Paul.
A. W. Stockton. Faribault. Merchants.
samuel Sweningson, Austin, Seville flats,
Kent and Selby.
Gustaf Theden. 62S Seventh avenue south,
Minneapolis.
R. E. Thompson. Preston 4S1 Laurel av-
enue.
l.. 0. Thorpe, Willmar, Merchants
george A. Whitney, Wadena, Abbott, Tenth
and Wabasha.
.. j. Wing, Aspelund, Merchants
j. T. Wyman, Second avenue southeast and
Eighth street, Minneapolis.
W. H. Yale, Winona, 24S Dayton avenue.
E. T. Young. Appleton, Ryan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
TO TAX MINES.
Representative Reeves Introduces a
Comprehensive Measure.

Probably the most important bill yet
introduced in the house is that sent
UP by Mr.. Reeves, chairman Of the jul
dietary committee, dealing with the
problem of taxation. er
The bill Is as follows:
A bill for an act to provide for the assess
ment, taxation and collection of taxes on
mines and mineral lands within the State of
Minnesota.
Section l. That all mines and minerallands
within this state shall be subject to taxation
as hereinafter provided,
Sec. 2. Thatit shall be thesduty of the presi-
dent manager or superintendent of every cor
poration, association, partnership, person or
persons, as the case may be- owning or oper-
ating any mineral lands, or mines within this
state, to furnish the state auditor, on or be-
fore the first Monday in July, 1897 and
nually thereafter, a statement under oath,
and in such a form as the auditor may pre-
scribe, showing the following facts:
First-The total number Of mines operated,
owned leased within the state, with a
separate statement showing the number leas-
ed.
Second-A complete description Of suchmines
or mineral lands owned, operated leased.
Said descriptions to be government sub-divided
showing section, town and range, and num-
Der of acres.
Third-Said statement shall designate the
number of mines developed and improved or
partially so, and those undeveloped and unim-
proved together with complete statement of
the nature and extent of the development and
improvements thereon, with the cost of such
improvements, the amount of capital stock
for which said mines are capitalized, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
Gossip of the House.

Among the visitors at the house session yes
terday were a number of the legal fraternity
from Duluth. Among them Judge Page Nor
rfs, the Sixth district congressunan-elect The
members of the bar at the head of the lakes
are said to have decided that they need GER
tain changes in the rules for practice before
the courts The service of summons and the
order Of pleading In criminal cases are among
the matters to be amended Some OF the
attorneys down here are Walter Ayers and
Judge White.
Paddy" Vail, the Herculeen chairman Of
the mines and mining committee has gone
to his home at Ely, In the heart Of the Yer
million iron range.
Before the house convenes again Mr. Vail
hopes to have in proper shape for presenta-
ton to it several bills. which Will include
one providing for the creation Of the office
of mining inspector, and another calculated
to protect miners by lien for labor done,
on the mining property
Some OF the less reveTent members of the
house are inclined to be grateful that Rev
G. M. Heard is the chaplain OF that body,
not that that gentleman is in any way lack
ing in proper appreciation of the spiritual
needs Of his legislative flock. Yesterday
morning Rev. Robert McCune, Of Worthing-
ton. chaplain two years ago, opened the ses-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
House Routine.
BILLS InfrodiIppd-


H. F. 162 (Feigl-Enacting the famous Tor
ems land title system.-Judiciary committee.
Il. r. l6S (Feig, by request)-Providing for
d me election of the city clerk in cities of 1O0
Wy and not over 10000 population; relates
only to St. Paul. Judiciary committee,
n. +. i64 CFetg, by reQuest)-Providing for
me eiecI TO OF city attorney in cities as in
H. r. l63 Judiciary committee.
H F., 165 Feig, by request)-same relat-
ing TO the office of city engineer. Judiciary
H. F. 166 Feig, by requesN-same. relat-
ing to the establishment Of board of public
works Judiciary committee.
- n. r. l61 (Reevesl-Providtng a system Of
taxation of mines and mineral lands; requiring
sworn statements to be furnished the state
auditor. Tax and Tax Law committee.
n: r 16S CMahood)-Amending present law
1lng plats with the register Of deeds. Ju-
dietary committee.
H. F. 169 CWest-Amending election laws,
providing for blanket state ballot az In use in
North Dakota. Election committee.
Il. F. 40 Gunn)-Amending present law
relating to the meeting Of county commits
s sioneIS c9dnglng their first meeting to the
nrst MONDAY in January. General Legislation
H. F. III (Gunn)-Relating to the annual
statement of counties; substituting second
Monday in July for the first Tuesday in Janu-
airy, When the same is to be prepared and
published. General Legislation COMMITTEES.
for the relief of Mrs. E. NJ. Lambert. whose
husband died from injuries received in 1862
Claims committee
H. F. 173 (Foss-To provide for protection
OF personal property of joint owners by judi
cial action. Judiciary committee
II. F. ia (Gove)--Appropriating $500 to
construct highway in Kittson county. Roads
and Bridges committee
Il; F. l75 (Smith)-To provide for attaching
territory to an independent or special school
district Education committee
H. F. 176 (Smith)-To legalize conveyances
OF real estate when made by husband and wife
by separate deeds. Judiciary committee
H. F. III (SchmidD-To legalize defective
deeds, which are without SEAL scroll or device
Judiciary committee.
H. F. 17S Heimerdinger)-To amend pres
ent law relating to fees Of Jurors. Judiciary
committee
H. F. 179 Douglass)-To legaIize the issu-
ance Of bonds for the purpose of paying float
ing Indebtedness. Municipal Legislation COM
mittee.
Fl. F. $50 CVigen)-To provide for taxation
upon grain in elevators by the assessor for the
city or town where the grain is located Grain
and Warehouse committee.
H. F. 1S1 (McDonald)-To fix the salary of
the county officers of Ramsey county. General
Legislation committee
Adjourned until 10 o'clock Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
FEIG INTRODUCED THEM.
Bills to FIX the st. Paul City Of
ficiaIs.

Four bills Chouse files 1853, 1874, 165,
1863 were introduced in the house yes
terday by Representative Henry Feig,
of Kandiyohi county, who explains
that they were presented by request.
and are chiefly interesting to ST. Paul
The bills provide that in cities hav-
ing a population between 100000 and
100000 the members of the board of
public works. city engineer, city at
torney and city clerk shall be elected
by the people instead of appointed, as
at present.
Included among the provisions are
details covering the manner of cleo
ton, salaries for the different posi-
tons and duties belonging to each Of
flee. Mr.. Feig Is authority for the state
ment that number of taxpayers, be-
ing unable to get the Ramsey members
to present the bills. asked him to in
troduce them. AS he understands their
aim, 1t is intended to do away with the
dispensing of patronage in the offices
named, and also to cut down salaries
to fit the present financial conditions
In order to have certain amendments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
HOW TO TAX WHEAT.
Representative Vigen Has Some
Ideas in q Bill

Representative Vigen introduced a
bill Oh. F. 1900 which, because of the
subject and also because of the UNIQUE
manner in which it is handled, is of
interest chiefly to "the greatest pri-
mary wheat market on earth" This
bill is as follows:
Section 1. All grain or the products
thereof of whatever kind stored in any
warehouse, elevator OF grain house in
which such grain may be stored. stu
ated upon the line of any railroad cor
poratdon or not, shall be listed and
assessed the same as all other personal
property, in the county, town or dis
tr1ct where the same is found stored
In the name of the owner, if known
and If not, the same shall be listed and
assessed as owner unknown. All taxes
assessed upon such property shall be
paid to the county treasurer of the
county where such property is stu
ated.
Section repeats all inconsistent leg
islation, and section provides that
the bill shall go into effect upon and
after it's passage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
APPLIES TO ST. PAUL.
McDonaId's Bill Fixing County Of
ficers' Salaries.

E. E. McDonald's bill provides for
salaries Of officers in counties Of not
less than 100000 nor more than $50, 900
population. The salaries are: County
commissioners, $500 each; auditor, 81,
600; treasurer, $4,000; county attorney
$4,000; judge Of probate, $4,000; county
surveyor, $1,000; coroner, $1,000; clerk Of
district court, $4,000, and abstract clerk
$4,000. The bill provides for an assistant
county attorney and deputies, auditor
treasurer, clerk Of the probate court
and deputy clerk Of the district court
at salaries of $4,000 each. The county
commissioners shall, on the first Mon
day in August, 1897, and every two
years thereafter, determine the number
of deputies and assistants in county
offices, and fix their compensation for
periods Of two years. The bill also
specifies the fees to be charged by
county officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
SALT SPRING LANDS.
President NOrthrOp Announces Re-
ceipt of the House Resolution.

The appended communication re-
ceived yesterday by Chief Clerk M J..
Bowling, of the house of representa-
tives, from President Cyrus Northrop,
of the state university, speaks for it.
self:
Hon. NJ. j. Dowling-Dear Sir: I have re-
ceived your communication of Jan. 18th in
forming the board Of regents Of the action of
the house of representatives in reference to
Salt Spring lands, and 1 have the honor to
say that the matter will receive immediate at
tention, and the report of the board will be
transmitted to you at the earliest possible
moment. 1t will. however, require q good
deal of work, and it will be some considerable
time before the report can be completed.
Very respectfully yours,
Cyrus Northrop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
Dual Tragedy,

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. ga dual trag-
edy occurred this morning, and one man Is
dead and the other so badly wounded that
he cannot recover. Rainey e. Carter and s.
NJ. Murphy had an alteration at $50 this
morning, and Murphy drew dirk and stabbed
Carter three times. wounding him mortally.
Carter fired at Murphy, killing him instantly.
Both are well known in this city. The affair
has cast gloom over the community.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

made in the bills the representative
from Kandiyohi asked that they be
sent to the Judiciary committee
whence they will be sent to the com
mdttee on municipal legislation, made
up mostly Of members from st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
SeeIcy Dinner Echo.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Oscar Hammerstein,
manager Of the Olympic Music hall, was in
dicted today for maintaining a public null
sance. The specific offense charged Is that
upon the stage Of the music hall there is
being given nightly a representation Of scenes
alleged to have transpired at the now fam
Gus Seeley bachelor dinner a few weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

sion, and in his prayer went more exhaustive
~ into the wants of the Solons than Is the
wont OF the present chaplain, so that some Of
me members unconsciously Compared his
each morning. '0ieo
Dr. McCune comes from Dan Shells district
ana Is most popular divine.
Mayor Kiefer and Banker A. E Clenden
ing, OF Moorhead, were the guests of Repre-
sentatlVes Douglas and McGrath on the
moor OF the house yesterday. They are in
issue Of $4,000 bonds by the city of Moor
head. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

A life often hangs in the balance because
"a slight cold has been suffered to turn
chronic when a prompt resort to DR.. d.
Jayne's Expectorant would have turned the
scale
If bilious, take Jayne's Painless Sanative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
FULL SENATE DIRECTORY,
Where the Senator's nnd Attaches
May BE Found.

The G i Oh e this morning presents q
full list Of the senators and senate at
taches and their addresses while in
the city, as furnished to Secretary
Langum for the directory which he
will shortly publish:
Lieut.. Gov. John L. Gibbs, Albert Lea,
Merchants hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
MAY DEFEAT 1T.
Bin Making OIL Inspector SaIaricd
Office.

The house committee ON general leg
islation will hardly approve the bill
introduced a few days since putting the
state oil inspector and his deputies on
salary basis
When the matter came UP for con-
sideration In the committee, an as
ton1shing amount of opposition devel-
oped with the result that the bill was
referred to g. subcommittee for amend
ment
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-12
The Bystander does all kinds OF
lob printing. Give us call.
Original Notice.

In the District Court Of the State OF lows, in
and for Polk county, Jan. term, A. D. 1928,
Home Savings Trust and COMPANY, pla1nHln.
vs.. Firmin Brown, etal. defendant.
To Firman Brown and Mary Brown: You are
hereby notified that the petition Of plaintiffs In
the above entitled cause ts now hled In the
once OF the Clerk OF the District Court OF the
STATE of Iowa, in and for Polk county. claim
ing OF you The sum OF Five Hundred and
Twentg-four Dollars. as money justly due
from you and interest thereon at per cent
interest premiums and flHes. as provided In
your contract with plaintiff and for two dollars
ABSTRACT fee paid bv plaintiff: upon your one
promissory note made to plaintiff Tor I'VE
Hundred dollars, dated October ID, 1893. and
PAYABLE In monthly installlnents, and praying
Tor the foreclosure OF the mortgage made by
Won to plaintiff to secure the payment OF said
note upon south half (h> OF lot no. one ~.
Pleasant Hill addition. in the city OF Des
Moines, Iowa, and for the cancellation of your
shares OF stock in the plaintiff ASSOCIATION. ana
that all interests rights liens and eqnites OF re-
demptiOn OF all defendants be decreed to be
junior and inferior Oplaintifs said mortgage
and ne forever barred and that . receiver be
appointed to collect all rents and apply the
same to nay repairs taxes and interest and
principal Of said note and for special and gen
eral executions and general equitable relief.
For further particulars see petition on Tile.
And that unless You appear thereto and de-
fend before noon OF the second day ofthe Janu-
ary term A d. 1898, of the said court.
which will commence ut Des MOines, on the Bird
day OF Jan. A. D. 1925, default will DO entered
against You and judgme rendered thereon.
DUDLEY. COFFIN 4 BYER9.
7.,o74w. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON
SPECIAL EXECUTION.

State OF lows, Polk county, IS; District
Court Of Polk county. Iowa.
United States Savings and Loan conf
pany. vs.. Henry McCraven, Maria Nc
Craven and Joseph Blakeslee.
BY virtue Of . special execution 70 me
directed, issued BY the clerk OF the district I
court Of Polk county. Iowa, in favor 81
United States Savings and Loan company
and against Henry McCraven Maria NC.
Craven, on Judgment rendered by sad
court on the 18th day OF October A. D..
1897, wherein It was ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the following described
property be sold to satisfy said judgment.
to-wit: Ali oflot No. seven (O. except
the south twenty teet Is. 20 IT. }, thereof
in SCOTS subdivision of block C., Of
Holcomb's addition to ort Dies Molnes,
now part of the city OF Des Moines,
Iowa. according to the plat there Of Polk
county, Iowa. <
Now therefore, public notice is hereby
given that unless the said defendants ap.
pear at my office in Des Moines on or be-
fore the 22d day of November A. ID. 1887.
at 10 O'clock q. m. OF said day. at which
time said above described property is
hereby advertised to be sold. and pay of
the amount of said execution. with interest
and costs. will sell said prupertey, or SAT
tjcient thereof to satisfy said execution,
with interest and costs, at public cutlery,
t. the highest bidder. at the east front
door of the court house, in Des MOines,
Iowa for cash in hand to pay off said ex-
ecutoin.
j. E. STOUT.
Sheriff Of Polk county, lows.
BY A. Mccain. Deputy.
Date of first publication, October, %.
Published and printed by the Iowa State
Bystander.
Printers fee $6.CO.