davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15

Stacey had circulars printed ad-.
dressed TO the, 0hristian Endeavor' tx.
cursiOnists OF Kansas. These circu-
lars were distributed at Ogden, Utah.
These circulars charge Mrs. Stacey
with improper conduct at various
times an1 places, aud warn the good
people Of Kansas against her.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15
Normal Notes.
An afternoon class in reading has
been organized.

An afternoon class In reading has
been organized.
Some very interesting discussions
are beiLg held in the arithmetic
class.
There have been very few cases Of
absence or hardness so far. Let US
keep up our record.
Some normalites want to take
eleven studies. They believe In get
ting their moneys worth.
The young men are almost as scarce
as hens teeth but what few there are
are remarkably handsome.
A class in algebra has been organ.
lied, to be con 1ucted by Mr.. Massey,
after the weather gets cooler.
New classes are being organized
daily, and each teacher may now take
all the studies he or she desires.
All pupils not in recitation
rooms must either be in room I or
out on the lawn. Where are they
"at?"
Mr.. Butcher is very anxious to Or
ganize a class in Beginning Latin to
recite in the afternoon. This class
alone would be worth a dollar.
A choir for opening exercises has
been organized, conducted by Mr..
After bury. Everybody that can
carry a tune is invited to help, as
good music will add much to the in
terest. Come one, come all.
The general topic of conversation
is the OratOrical contest Prof. Foster,
the instructor in reading and elocu-
tion, offers to the winner, a half
scholarship in the Wesleyan school of
OratOry. This is surely generous
offer.
Among our daily visitors is one
handsome young gentleman, who reg
ularly occupies seat 10 room I, and
declares himself open to all engage
ments which the winSOme young
school marms may care to make with
MIN.
Our county superintendent should
be highly commended for furnishing
three special teachers besides the
regular corps, viz: Miss Maude Price,
art instructor; Mr.. Foster, instructor
in elOcutiOn, and Miss Mae Gilmore,
conductor Of the Model School.
The new students enrolled are:
Frank Savage, Dorothy Porter, Ger
trude Young, Mamie Ward, Ella
Ravens, W. J. Young, ALA B. SaylOr,
WellingtOn; Faith Z. Shull, William
Shull, NuIvane; Anna Abel, Perth;
Amanda Partridge, ArgOnia; Emery
Erhart, j. A. Sabin, Oxford; Clarence
Lands, Conway Springs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15

TRIQUIMIA PAIN SPECIFIC-Reeves all pain:
cures colds and la grppe reduces fever stops bleeding
relieves wakefuneSs. % cents.
TRIQUIMIA HEADACHE CURE Immediate re-
lief Does not depress heart. One or two doses usually
effect a cure 10 cents.
TRIQUIMIA LIVER REGULATOR-The greatest
constitutional remedy cures affections OF the liver and
kidneys; cOrecS the SecretiOnS increases ana pules
the Blood cures dyspepsia and cOnstpati0n cears Ae
complexion reddenS cheeks and lips; grasses Wrinkles
gives tone IT, the system: has no equal. % cents.
TRIQUIMIA COUGH CURE-Gives prompt relief
to colds, which it cures quickly Unsurpassed for cough
and useful in la grippe. % cents
TRIQUIMIA CHOLERA CURE-A certain remedy
for darrhea and other stomach and bowel troubles
effects cure quickly and without injury to the patien
unsurpassed for children. % cents.
TRIQUIMIA AGUE CURE-A positive antigrippe
and anti-malaria remedy; cures the ague. % cents
TRIQUIMIA CATARRH CURE-Does all that can
be accomplished by medicine for nasal catarrh. Six
months treatment for Sl.OO
TRIQUIMIA CATHARTIC-Prom and effective,
but mild Stands at the head of all cathartcs q cts.
TRIQUIMIA LAXATIVE-Restores all the natural
functions and overcomes the cOstive habit Causes no
gripping or other unpleasant effect % cents
TRIQUIMIA VITALATUM- The long.sought nerve
tOnic re6uds and revitaizes: strengthens the heart
increases the strength both mental and physical but
is not a stimuant: OvercOmes the alcohol opium and
tobacco habits quets the nerves: induces sleep SOC
TRIQUIMIA OINTMENT Giges quick relief TO
rheumatism and neuralgia, which it cnres: also cures
sprains and bruises the best cOuntertan and SUD-
titute for mustard aud other paSters does not blister
30 cents.
| TRIQUIMIA CONOLINE-Gives immediate relief
to painful piles and effects cure ia reasonable time:
beneficial to bOS and felOns pimpeS and skin erap-
tonS and to infamed surfaces and wounds. % cents
TRlQUIMIA MELVITA-The best female tonic:
cures suppressed irregular and painful menstruatlon.
Treatment for ordinary case, p cents.
| TRIQUIMIA SCENATRL-The best female specific:
cures eucorrhea ihfammatiOns and ulcers and assists
10 restoring dSpacements Gives tone to all the parts.
| Treatment ordinary case, % cents.
There are no restrictions on those who use TriQuma
l Remedies.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15
Notice.

Hereafter the probate court of Sum-
ner county will convene M the first
Monday in each month and will con-
tinue in session for two weeks or I'M
til all Of the business of the term is
completed when it will adjourn until
the first Monday in the next month.
The following business will be trans.
acted in term time o" open court viz:
Probating Of will, approving of an
nual and final accounts Of executors
administrators and guardians, hear
ing petitions for the sale ofreal-eState.
and the hearing and allowance of de-
mands against estates. All other
business can be transacted at any
time. ]. NJ. DOUBLEDAY,
AUG Probate Judge.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15

Thursday morning while Tim King
was preparing to drive away from his
home in tie Second ward, his dray
team started up Unexpectedly and
caught him between the dray and a
fence. Tim did not know he was hurt
until some hours afterward, when he
was siezed with pains and had to 90
home. DR.. Emerson was summoned
and found That he was internally in
jured. He is reported in a serious con-
diti0n.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15

Having bought the feed interests
Of the Oriental Second Hand Store,
| am prepared to furnish all kinds Of
feed as low as the lowest.
| have for sale an almost new all
steel Mccormick binder. Get my
pIice, as it must be sold at once.
Also a good sod pillow for sale
cheap.
| also have some nice Pigs and
Shoats for sale cheap.
We pay as much or more for pro-
duce as anyone in Wellington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-15

Neal Pickett, the all around public
utility citizen of Guelph township, was
in the city Thursday on business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
C. s,ssru~a for Trial.

TIE following cases have been assigned
FOR trial BY Judge Moore. Daniel x
Tenney vs.. John 7. Blackburn ct a.. Ian
nary -: Mary l.. Sae.seke vs. " W.
W&rieU. adnninEsirAtor. e al Jsnusry
Is Hamilton Stsiison rs John Niekiss st
al January e: the Preston Parton Mill
frg gann.arv vs. u a Harrington e
* January g. John NegTash rs. Fred
C,ssch =. al January :, Northern CoGn-
ties Investment Trust vs. Edwin F. A.
wood - al January =; Mrs Ghsrlotie
Swssey IS John 4 Carr e. al. February
9. Anfon Hagen vs. Lafayette MsIzgsr.
FeNruarv ta: r 9. %eufel3e- ~ Louisa
Denny = a. Owe cases.. February 20.
= A 6 Wright vs. 5 2. Carr e. a..
February e.
lowing cases for trial.
" n Lewis. a1Es 'n3sfr1t0-, vs. Ehag!fs
NcS1risv e. a.. IEnnAry p Z Mega
IS Leu Graham. January X. ?. 5 ffFf-
frh - I BHr.2n-ame. January = WINS
Trorn - NJ SFnlea e. al. March 4.
Josenhins Moore vs. Margaret .. PeaSe
January *. Puget Sound Sattan&l bank
Is = K ovens e. A.. January IS. = Z
Workman rs. FreG Tucker e al. 20
ruRrv s. Eva Lew " " J Bryant e.
ux.. January Is. Nsehas, E2<sss "a = E.
Ssehutt - Ak January - Corrnercl2l
Natlonsl bank % Seattle -. n ".
Wheeler 81 a.. January =. MacIsougsll.
ss,utaNtex a Go. " * A. Mcdonald 81
TX. January = WssaiagTor Dredging
Ars IMPROVEMENT Company -, Columbia
4 Pssxet SoMn6 Railway Company. jan
uary - Washington Dredging ard Irz-
provsns1S Company vs a8gat-Coit.rs
frzprox ernenf Company. February Is
F,-ssfersck Taaks v. city az Seattle. reo-
-rAry /. Ray View Brewing Company vs..
Humphrey Jcnes ct a.. February l. Joh1
Downing e a. "a. CITY % Seattle 81 az.
January - A. q Boyd. rsce-ysx. Va MI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

II is frequently the case that those who
contemplate starting industries OF divers
sorts and kinds visit this city II search
OF sites after looking about Tor day or
tive. depart disappointed and, perhaps. go
70 rival cities and establish themselves
there. II has long been felt that Seattle
should have an organization whose mis-
sion would De 20 meet these manufac-
turers when they arrive and hunt them up
appropriate sites for their plants. TO
see that they are duly installed upon
these locations. and that proper facilities
In The way OF water. railroad tracks.
switches and other co-yeniences Deess-
s9Fy for an economic conducting OF their
business are afforded them
This matter has been talked over by q
DCr2ber OF the pubsIc-spirited citizens Of
this city. znd two or three informal meet
ings have been held and the scheme Of
forming an association OF this kind has
5esn discussed from alrno every stand
point. Il was finally decided 10 form an
organization 10 oe known as the Manufac-
tursrs' Building Sites Association.
The association met IN the Bailey build
ing last evening and the organization was
completed by the elecaon Of the follow
Ing officers: President. John LeSry; vice
president, Robert Moran: secretary and
treasurer. D. A. Mckenzie; committee on
locations ID z. Darte. watson Amen anu
W. n. Forrest: committee on railroads.
switches and water supply, J. B. Met
cafe. John Collins and Frank Haufor6.
The association is composed OF thirty OF
the owners OF property on the tide fats,
and they propose TO make the most liberal
terms possible TO manufacturers OF all
kinds 20 the end that the water front
may be filed with all sorts Of plants turn
ing out goods OF divers kinds.
The promoters Of the new company say
that II is time tha; some Of the old Seat
tie spirit manifested Itself. The fact that
Seattle has a line OF steamers running to
the Orient. coupled with her already large
trade. is going 20 be or the greatest help
10 the manufacturing industries Of this
city. They think that the residents OF this
city have been in a lethargic state long
enough and by manifesting . little energy
and some discretion the good times OF
few years ago can be quickly restored
They believe that the Manufacturers
Building Sites Association is a good thing
and they wish all TO Join in pushing IL
along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

TIE library q Attorney Charles F. Fish
back was attached yesterday. and unless
the unforeseen happens. Il VIII ce sold un-
der the hammer.
On September & 1858. Mr. Ffshback was
residing at Lakeport, Or. AID he borrowed
$50 from Marshall Arnold. ot Lakepcrt
The note bore interest az the rate OF 70 per
cent per annum- Several years ago tna
note was sent 70 this city for collection
and the sum Of so was paid upon X The
note was then sent back. as there was no
prospect Of its being collected. Finally, II
was assigned 20 the firm OF Enmoas Il
Emmons by the Bank Of Lakeport, who
had received IL from Marshall Arzcii. o.
Lakeport. oy assignment The firm OF
Emmons & Ernmons assigned il 70 J. c.
Harris. who brought suit 20 recover the
principal and interest In the sum o. ss-5
Judgment was rendered By Judge Os-
born several months ago for ss15. The
Bank OF Lakeport noticed that Mr. Fish
back had, according 20 the statements
published III the Tines, become a Million
ARE through lucky speculs.tons IN mines.
ard kept writing 20 Emmons & Enmons
70 issue an execution and thus collect the
money due from the wealthy mine owner.
They accused the firm Of being derslict in
its duty. as Il seemed 70 them that there
would be no trouble In making SO aTiuert
sum as sS25 This nettlei the attorneys
50 that they finally directed the sheriff 70
levy upon any property OF Mr. Fishback's
that he might find in the city or county.
TIE oaly property OF his that could bs
found was the law library and the sheriff
levied upon IL. II is said that lawyers
library is exempt 20 the extent OF sl-0oe.
II Is claimed that the library IS worth IN
the neizhborhood of SO oso Another point
IN he ratsad In This suit in as 70 whether
q law library can be he'd 10 be exempt
after Its owner leaves the state II is al
legged that Mr.. Fishbaek win not return 70
Washington ard that his library is. there
fore not exempt from execution.
James 3. Dowd. who has charge OF Mr..
Fishback's Office during his absence. says
that ne is constantly in communication
with Mr.. Ftshback. and that he viii re-
turn 10 Seattle in a short time. In the
meantime the sheriff has possession OF the
law library OF Mr.. Fishback, which is To-
Gated in the Pioneer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Want the Complaint Dismissed.

A few days ago s. p. Flynn fled suit
in the superior court asking for 100000
from the firm OF Mosher g. Mcdonald for
wages loss OF profits and for damages
through alleged breaches OF contracts.
Jacob Furth. receiver for Mcdonald &
Mosher. fled a reply yesterday In the
superior court through his attorneys. In
which he asks that the complaint IN In
PREVENTION fled by s. P. Flynn be stricken
from the files on the ground that Flynn
appears. by his own complaint, 10 have no
interest in the matter in litigation. IN the
cause or the success OF either party. or
interest In the subject matter Of the suit.
This motion is based upon the files and
recnras In the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Valuation Was Too High.

Charles c. Scott. receiver OF L. A..
Treen 4 Co. yesterday fled his fifth re-
port with the superior court He says
that the business has been run al an
actual profit OF s. 47Ss4 since he took pos
session Of IL. Iris Is made upon the
basis that the stock belonging 20 the nrn
should have been inventoried when he
took possession at a rate exactly equal
70 the inventory upon which his report
IS based As a matter Of fact. he alleges.
the inventory first taken was scheduled
s. fs4 So higher than the stock was actually
worth. The excess in the inventory ap-
pesred IN the stock OF shoes. In the fix
lures and IN the accounts, and The loss
mentioned consists entirely in the differ
er1ca in value placed upon the original
stock IN the srst inventory and the last.
The report shows that the liabilities OF
the firm at present are 81, eo5s. and that
the assets are sfse47.i2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
New suits.

The following new suits were hled IN
the superior court yesterday:
II. Rosenbaum g. Co. VS.. Mark Michel
zen and wife-To recover s.. 10 due for
goods and wares sold and delivered.
Queen City Candy Company VS.. F. W.
WIllette--To recover Sa3.6 due tor goods
sold and delivered.
Mary Harmon VS.. Thos. A. Garrett and
others-To recover s.. 400 interest, costs.
$500 attorneys fees and 10 foreclose
mortgage
Bank OF British Columbia VS.. Joseph F.
McSaught-To foreclose mortgage ard
TO recover 5000 interest and 800 attor-
ney's fees.
Bank Of British Columbia VS.. Sutciiffe
Baxter ct ALTO recover $50. 4i5 and To
foreciose a mortgage.
F. j. Copper VS.. AdeIbert NJ. Fisher.
wife and others-To recover $500, interest.
SIS attorneys fees and to foreclose
mortgage.
Elizabeth G.. Norton vs.. Martha B.
Webb and cthers-To recover $500 inter-
est. $50 attorneys fees and TO foreclose
O mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
A LIGHT DAY.
Judge BoEue's Heavy Fines Seem 20
lie Having coed Effect.

'-rs@ auEetest aav sizcs Judge poxue hs-
been G. office-" remarked Clerk Crawford
fust before tie afternoon session OF the
ynuuleirat court opered Yesterday
TIE fudge. clerk. SANG CRY Attornev
EAwscr and a coupe 81 c@gcSrs we're dis
cuSsinx TIE reliability - tes cours clock.
ara q cosrpartson Of watches following
t1s rs,sult saowsa snat tss tFnepiecs from
f1s Post-Iatelll ke1csr oeice. IS s. custcu7-
airy wi.h 81 thln9s frera that source waz
corSs ssrably zhsa1 of anything s.ss Il ire
Ge,d
TIE bang opened court aas tae usaal
erovy6 q sensation seekers russsG 81. are
TIE oulg prtsa1er tr the dOok was
uar whc ast seen pickles ~ 81
r~ars street Frf3av might ~ Of1ee-
Eur. re VAS fogad as1eep an4
Wsez srcusA. according 70 re teSsira gay.
became aesase An5 was ruz tn ne pleaded
xucry tscugh calming g have no recol-
3ecslo1 a. as crease. ana IN consideration
81 i;s eslrw Els srss appearance IN ccart
- w4s let - with a 1-s e s. aa9 Iaa
cests, wstch ne rst9. Bai.l~ Brooks tAsz
adjourned Ire court zES tse crowd &C.
parted
Never rnt.8." sass Clerk crzwfars.
with sascaraEtzr kl1ansSx. --wsg have a
lct 60 tssra ssve NGntav.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
The Same.
Old Sarsaparilla.

That's Ayers The same old
sarsapari1la IS it was made and
sold By Or. J. c. Aver so years
ago. In the laboratory il IS
different There modern spp1i-
ances lend speed to skill and
experience. But the sarsapa-
rilla is the same old sarsaparilla
that made the reeord-So wears
Of cures. Why don't We better
itr Well. we're much in the
condition Of the Bishop ard the
raspberry: Doubtless, I" he
said, God might have made .
better berry. But doubtless,
also, He never did" Why
don't we better the sarsaparillas
We cant. We are using the
same old psaEf that cured the
Indians and the Spauiards- II
has not been bertered. And
since zee make ssrsaparilla COM
pound ont of sarsaparilla plant.
we see no way of Improvement
OF course, If we were making
some secret chemical compound
we might. -. But we're not.
We're making the same old sar-
saparilla 10 cure the same old
diseases. You can tell it's the
same old sarsaporfilo be-
cause it works the same old
cures. It's the sovereign blood
purifier, and-tt's Ayers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
The prop.rty should Be sold.

c NJ sheafe. receiver OF the Merchants
Delivery Company. has sled a report with
the superior court. The assets OF the
company are $3.50 2. and the liabilities
90 Il q The receiver Il satisfied that he
cannot conduct the business at a profit
and that the property viii Ne source
OF expense 20 the trust. as quite a large
Dorttor thereof consists q horses that
must De FED ard cared for. In MA 3udg-
rnent az immediate sale % the property
should be had Re has been orers: a
price for the Seattle property Ct the sp-
praised value. and believes y would be for
the best interests o. the trust 10 accept
fha ofTer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
SIGNS OF ENTERPRISE
Three Articles OF Incorporation
Filed with the County Auditor.

Three articles OF Incorporation were
filed with the county auditor yesterday.
The first was that Of the American Saw
ings Union. which were fled by ]. d.
Lowman W. D. Wood and A. L. Haw-
ley. The objects for which the tncorpo-a-
ton Is formed are to DO general trust
and financial business in this country for
those who reside IN the United States or
IN foreign countries, such as the investing
o, capital and the making OF loans Of all
kinds and descriptions; also TO deal in
notes warrants. bills, tax certificates.
and, In short. TO carry on general finan-
cial business In ell It's branches and rami-
ficatfons. The capital stock is 500 600.
divided into 1000 shares OF 500 each.
Another corporation to file articles IS
the Iron Mountain Consolidated Gold and
Copper Mining Company. with l. NJ.
Presnan W. II. Moore, w. f. Chad
bourne. 8. NJ Archibald. J. r. Griffith.
r. w Price c. r. Suffer, II. s. Nadeau
and j. F Dizard az incorporators- The
object Is to do a mining business. and par
ticularly TO develop several mines on
Howard creek, Snohomish county. The
capital stock is 81 Oeoc 600. divided into
! 900 900 shares Of 81 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Special Linen Prices.

Crisp bright. new Lfnens-the
cream Of the market-thfs week
at prices which mean much to
housewives.
s-Inch Turkey Red Damask. excel
lent quality, regular Soc grade. special
SC
ss-Tnch Unb,eaehsd Table Damask.
al pure linen. regular Soc quality, xps-
cial at 37i4c yard.
so-Inch Table Damask. full bleach
ed. al pure linen. soc grade. special &C
Sc a yard.
s2-Inch Table Damask. pure linen.
fun oleached. good value al &c. spe-
cial ~ Sc a yard.
aAIach Damask. silver oleached,
al pure fax and extra heavy, well
worth $50, specia. at sc yard
large quantity OF Fringed Cloths.
pure white and colored borders, to-
gsther with a lot OF Fringed Napkins
that must De sold at greA, reductions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Peerless Shoe Specials:

Tive of the brightest and hest
shoe offerings of the year. These
arc values which every woman
should know about.
$500 Hand Turned Shoes. In Cloth and
Kid Top, Narrow. Square. Toxic and
New Round Toes. 81 s.. Is a pair.
Chldrsn's Dull Dongola, Kid Buttsn
shoe. reduced from sl.sS 10 sc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Sofa Cushion Sale.

Look at the reduced prices. thea
come and sec the eushiens. II ycu
can possibly and . place for .
cushion it Will pay you to bay
now.
SIX Covered Sofa Cushions. regular
price $50. reduced 70 s2.S.
SIX Covered sofa Cushions. regular
price SIS. reduced 20 $50
six Covered Sofa Cushions. regular
price s.. 3. reduced TO N.s5.
SIX Covered Sofa Cushions. regular
price s2.so. reduced to It's.
SIX Covered sofa Cushions. regular
price LIS. reduced TO &c.
Sikelene Covered Sofa Cushions. reg
ular price &C. reduced to Sc
Snka,ene Covered Sofa Cushions. rear
ular price Sc. reduced 10 SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Court Notes.

jeremiah Lucey. a native OF Ireland,
was yesterday admitted 10 Citizenship oy
Judge Moore.
An order confirming sale was made by
Judge Moore yesterday IN the case OF
Emil L. Tapert VS.. Jacob Bersch and 9TH
ers. The property sold consists OF the
Reid gIas; and was sold to the pi'ih'n '''
An order confirming sale was made yes
terday by Judge Moore In the case or
Catherine Burnett ct al The property sold
consists Of part of lot T. IN block VI. A. A
Denny's addition, and was purchased by
plaintiff for $50.
An order confirming sale was made yes
terday By Judge Moore in che case OF
Thomas s. Krutz VS. Verna McPneters,
Alice A. McPheters and others. The land
sold consists OF part of lot H. block ];
Sander-Bowman addition. and was sold
TO plaintiff for the sum OF 500.
Judge Moore yesterday made an order
confirming sale OF real estate in the case
OF Rebekah II. Frrness VS.. John T. Kali
berg Ell al The property sold consists OF
a tract OF land s2xs0 feet on the southwest
corner Of Lake and Rose streets, and
was purchased by the plaintin for the
sum OF 81. os.55.
Judge Moore yesterday ordered distri-
button OF the estate OF Ella McMasters
and discharged James e. McMasters. the
administrator. after accepting MS anal
account The estate. which consists OF
thirty acres OF farming ground j. oivid-
ca as follows: Laura MABEL Howe Is
given ten acres, James e hcMaster<
twenty acres ana Gertrude McMasters ten
acres.
William Il White yesterday fled his
first annual account Of the estate OF Mar
ffn " Stewart with the superior court.
The receipts were s1.5s7.ss. disbursements
S31s54 There are claims against the
estate 20 the amount OF Ssss Tne ADMIN
tstrsrer has sl7l 81 on hand and the bal
snca OF ssss 81 has TO be raised BY the
sale OF some OF the property OF the es-
tate. The administrator also recommends
that certain notes and judgments De sold.
as Il seems in possible to collect anything
upon them.