davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
REBUKES OFFlCl0US CANDIDATE
Mort AIbaugh Offers Advice 10 Kan
sas- Republicans

Following Mort AIbaugh's public state
ment that he wanted nothing from the
Stanley administration and would have
nothing. comes = rebuke OF the oficsoas
place-seekers from him edi;orially in his
paper. the Leader-Conrier. Il follows:
1t Is The duty of every honest Republi-
can in Kansas in BE coming months 10
stand Loyalty by Governor Stanley. she
people Of the state never elected a more
honorable, upright and hlEh-nii,de,i gan
tlernan as their caief executive. HIS sole
ambition : 70 serve the people Wen and
thereby strengthen the party IN whose
principles he believes as he does in hss
Bible The office seekers are after him.
They are pressing hard but they com
pose a very small per cent Of the Repus-
Iicans Of the. state In this his bouv q
need. when his time should ~ devoted 10
Outlining policies ana naeuglng pans 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
RECOMMENDS A HATCHERY
Fish Commissioner Shuitz Gets
Prnaf of His Reporf

Froof OF Ills Report
The reporter for the Basie yesterday
was shown the advance proofs Of Fish
Commissioner J. W. Shuts report 20 Gov
ernor Leedy. The report covers forty
eight pages Of printed matter. carefully
prepared. and shows I comprehensive
view q the duties OF FISH commissioner.
win 4 fund % valuable Information upon
this sssbject. The report IS both practical
and Instructive X calls especial atten-
ton 70 pond culture OF fSh and contends
wen force q reason y7rat almost any
farmer can nave . pond IN which ne
can culavate FISH. Fhe varieties cult
vasa151s being hack lass. channel cat,
croppie and r,sck aass. There Is no diff
ctIsfy in making zhe pserssis and 8 smaH
amount q running 80 VIII supply TIE
p-cy1,s- And II re pond = made deep
enoaga she question of fresh water r
not absolutely essential There should %
vegetation. sszads and rock hiding places
from fish hawks and other fish eaters.
The report strongly urges the es-shGzsh-
mart Of !. IN hasohsry. Tssis IS rot o1,y
practscahie. but very snpov1aat IN getting
a sock q ssh. O1her states have ezen
TAere Should De an appreciation for
ms purpose AID fae report a7gGes ft1as
after txo Yeas ssle revenue derived from
n.sh sold Tor distribution would pay rhs
expense OF .sle tzs5ehery. Tfis g tEsl-
po-tsns in securing FISH toV dissEi q .ou-
The cousznsucaaz importance - fo--i pro
daeing fsh i no< rscscned 70 is taI
worzh-
IN oaio n lisa 81 90 seCet q len were
marketed end ssess Sorsh 81 nsh CAUGHT
and marketed in Nor.h Carolina IN
other essa.as the sum mas been less. bat
IN any sesse Nisa good Nzssrs the yearly
Weld Ensy b. maize a significant nsaer-
TIE s-,STss-l7zn-s sis5e - tns< gaestien -
wc-sa attention. Z asa are 10 S-oseSsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
The aaaieha 1ay gaere Saturday goriuu

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling :
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may \
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purihes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite.
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
1T PUZZLED HER
Little GirI Sees a Problem in Vein.
schenk'- Window

A little girl. passing along in front of
Tony Weinschenk's grocery, stopped TO
see the pretty decorations in the window.
She looked at the long candy sticks, prob
ably four feet long, and said:
why, mamma, how could you eat such
a long stick of candy as that? It's 50
long you couldn't set either end in your
mouth"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
TRAVELLING SWINOLERS' GRAFT
Gets a Job Of Fixing Up a Sewing
Machine

A smooth swindier with a new scheme is
travelling in Sedgwick county and people
should be on the lookout for him. he is
a glib talker and generally gets the con-
sent OF the woman Of the house to clean
the sewing machine, which work he prom
ises to do for50 cents. In taking the ma
chine apart he manages TO substitute
charges the oman from 50 10 s.. scord-
ing TO what ne thinks he can get, for re-
pairing the machine. The repairs" con-
sists in replacing the stolen parts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
TAKING AWAY THE SLUSH
Wagons Removing the Filth From
the StreetS-

The work of the wagons in taking away
the slush off the streets yesterday was a
very gratifying sight TO everybody. What
the world needs now is some kind Of an
apparatus TO remove snowdrifts before
they begin 10 melt in the streets II the
wagons so today Main and Douglas will
be in very good shape by tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
A DAINTY DISH
with the Delicate sweet OF Grape-
Suxar
Order of Grocer.

TIE meat easer and the vegetarian alike
are charmed with sae new food. Grape
Nuts. Tsaey have a crisp taste, wsrh ths
,iellcate flavor - gr1pe-ssasar. and are
euSiresy ready for the tafse Rfthoal sny
necessity for cooking.
Mace by Postum Co; Battle Greek
Men.
Grape-Nsts furnish one q the dam
rest dishes ever placed on brealfss;
table Can be served sicS instantly. by
pouring ssot max IT cream over Grape
NtIsS MANY prefer the food DRY R.sh
cream GA the es6e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
FIRE AT MILTON HAMMOND'S
Blaze Breaks Out in the Closet fat
Nine O'clock

Fire broke out in the house of Milton
Hammond. rs South Ida avenue, last
aight. The flames started in closet some
way, and did considerable damage TO the
furniture and inside finishing of the house.
The long run which the fire company had
TO make gave the fir etime to spread con-
siderably after the alarm was turned in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
GETTING WELL RAPIDLY
Archie Mcyicar viii soon he
Ont

Archie McVicars. who was 50 seriously
. hurt at Hutchinson, took n sudden turn
for the better yesterday. and It = quite
probable that he viii be about in a few
days The improvement yesterday Was
more marked and rapid than any day
since the accident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

coffee at night. It spolls their sleep. You
can drink GraIn-O when you please and
sleep like a top. For Grain-O does nO<
stimulate; 1t nourishes, cheers and feeds.
Yet it looks and tastes Ike the best
coffee. For nervous persons, young Peo-
pie and children Grain-O is the perfect
drink. Made from pure grains. Get a
package from your grocer today. Try Il
in place OF coffee. 10 and &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
SHIPMENT OF CANNON BALLS
Arrived Yesterday and VIII be
Placed i'm the Park at Once.

The eighty cannon balls ordered for the
park arrived yesterday and viii be placed
in a pyrsInad out in the old Greifenstein
park where the dig gun was placed. The
eighty balls weighed 100 pounds Twenty
OF them make a good wagon load.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
Chapman
g. malker.
Agents.
What to Give

Things that people themselves
overlook are proper things to give
for Christmas. Sort of half lux
uries-things they hesitate over
and put off buying till they have
the price to spare; sensible things
they love and wish for, but can
not always reach, just yet.
Black Silks-A beautiful line,
Soc to So ward.
Wooden Dress Goods-19c to
So 90 a yard.
Black Dress Goods = 25c to
81 so a yard.
Ladies' Jackets-S2.75 to S25.
Ladies Capes-95c TO SIS.
Misses Jackets-S1. 95 to $40.
Mackintoshes-S2. so to S12.
Table Damasks-25c to Sl.50
a yard.
Linen Napkins-65c to S. a
dozen.
White Quilts-75c TO So each.
Blankets-39c to 81.
Handkerchiefs-For men, wa
men and children. a beautiful
line, &c to S..
Kid Gloves-For men, women
and children. All the new colors
and new fastenings, 85c to 81.
Silk Mittens, fleece lined, soc
to Sl.25.
Kid Mittens, Saxony lined, 45c
to 81.
Saxony Mittens, 1oc to SOC a
pair.
Silk Hosiery, 75c to 81 a pair.
WOODEN Hosiery, Csc to Soc q
pair.
Cotton Hosiery, I0c to 75c a
pair.
Ladies Purses, Chatelaines,
Shopping and Children's Bags,
SC 10 Sl.50.
Ladies' fine Fans. SOC 10 So So
Fur Coliarettes, SI95 u S12.
Silk Carriers, I2c up
Mems Outing Flannel Night
shirts, Soc TO ST.
Ladies' Aprons, 4 specially
good assortment, 19c 70 81.
Silk Umbrellas, 81 10 81.
They will appreciate them al
the more because they are rot
the common. everyday sort We
have parposely priced them low
10 meet the situation.
l30 Z. ulain ct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
w. H. CuIp Co.. Florists
THROUGH TIcKETs-BAGoAGE

MAJ. TEE TzEies En1 fuI ,1f3--zxfiss
absut fks Szata Fs Routs az1 'Frssoo
L7s cza - obtained from the1- t1eke.
ecsce a. DouEi IS Avs-r1s Staten. untcs
8. epea Ensu 80 > n sEsry dzy- AZ
esssloEs ehserf1liy answered
L. r. CELASET. AgszE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Aid Society of the Central Christian
church vii lgive an experience social this
evening in the church. corner OF Market
and Second streets. 4 musical and liter
airy program will be rendered IN addition
10 this. All are cordially invited.-Airs. NJ
W. Cave, president.
She-'Why do they always have those
priZe-fghters roped IN while they are
fighting?" He-"To show that they are
getting the same treatment as their pa
irons. indianapolis Journal
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-21

were we'll received. Nr. !. l. Nosher
uf liibbard spoke on 'Sau'lary care
and management OF ll1cks and nerds
Mr. Mosher IS recognized as one OF the
best tiiiers OF Marshall county soil and
ne handled his subject with great care
and perfect ea.e le 6rough fourth
some sharp and Well pointed discnss
ions from several farmers and taken as
whole Mr. Mosher proved himself a
good factor in The final wind up OF one
Of tie most successful Institutes ever
held in Marshall county. There have
teen more farmers present in Plymouth
today than tor mauy days past. That
they have enjoyed themselves al the in
stitnte goes withou; saying The after
noon session was devoted toeiectioa OF
officers greetings etc
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-21

plymouth, Jan. T., 1895,
The teachers of Center township met
in Institute al the court room After
calling Of the roll the minutes Of the
previous meeting were read ard ap-
proved
Mr.. iIife opened the discussion of
"Piato lae Teacher lie gave Socrates
idea OF edeeaton, Mr.. Manual con
unued TIE subject.
Alr. Gunder gave the end of education
and the means 81 deducting our edu
cdtio1al doctrines.
Nlr Beckuer spoke Of Music and
"G}mnastIcs" as divisions of Greek edu-
cation
"fe-chmg ot The Language Arts"
wss ably treated 10y Misses Logan aud
Harmon, and Mrs Gerard. The child's
basis ior reading upon entering school,
the duties of tie primary teacher and
Tie different methods employed were
emphasized by the papers
Misses Porcher and Cole gave points
10 be observed in teaching reading as
thought
The work OF the afternoon session
was opened by Miss shock, VINO ana
lYzed model lesson in music. using the
Institute as class. self Culture" as
applied to musical culture was dis
cussed by Miss NinaH. Miss Woodbury.
gave means 10 obtain musical knowl-
edge since it should lie part of the
liberal education, which all teachers
should possess.
Marion Logan treated the history
work as outlined in the fourth, firth and
sixth years of state course of study.
IN the absence of Mr. Paul Logan.
Mr. GunGer discussed the geography
work. His remarks Included "The
earth viewed ia Ge.ation to the special
distribution OF heat. Miss Marsh con
tn@ed the sutject giving the divisions
OF water. The physical features Of the
earrh as TO its parts IN North America
south America, Europe ani Asia were
explained Toy Miss Howe. Discussion
bv Institute Assignment OF duti-s Re-
marks ley superintendent 3ncernIng
The Southern Marshall County Asso
cia'lon o be held a, Argos.
-Ad J)Ugrm5nf 10 meet IN four weeks
jacob Hess, Chairman
Gladys Hoover, ~ec'y.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-21
Work Of Thieves.

Some time last night tFriday) thieve
broke into the grocery store of Frank
Jacox on North Michigan street and
carried of between three and five dol
lars in money aud box of cigars En-
trance was made through window on
the north side of the store. They were
novices at the business and no doubt
live here in Plymouth. This is the first
case of burglerly that has taken place
in our town for a long time. A little
shrewd detective work would no doubt
land the thieves and it is very likely
that they will be landed within the
n2xt forty eight hours.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-21
Don't Worry.
IN peace.

Don't worry about something that
You think may happen tomorrow, be-
cause you may die tonight, and tomor-
row will find you beyond the reach of
worry. Don't worry over thing that
happened yesterday. because yesterday
Is very old day, and you can't recall it.
People are walking the streets OF Ply
mouth today, whose gray hairs were
brought on, all on account of worrying
over some minor affair that they could
not help.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-21
M. Z. CRUNCH.

The afternoon services yest'rdBy
were delightful and very large con
gregatl0n attended After the sermon
at o'clock great MANY testimonies
were given and 1t was truly time of
rejoicing. Almost ne hundred children
came at o'clock and Or. Tucker led
them delightfully."- and impressed some
useful lesson.
The evening services were attended
with the power OF the Holy Spirit APP
pearant 30 all IN The house. There
was a spirit of courage and hopefull-
ness in the mems meeting this morning
Dr Tucker VIII preach tonight and at
2:30 and 30 p. IN. tomorrow.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-21
Lecture of Hon. Daniel Mcdonald.

by the request of large number of
to deliver his lecture, that WAS so favor
ably received by the \ Northern Indiana
Historical society at South Bend, be-
"The removal of the POttawatamies
from Northern Indiana" Arrange
ments have been made To have II de
livered in the auditorium of the public
school building on Wednesday evening
Jan. 26th al 7:30 under the auspices of
the High school. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend. The High school
will furnish vocal and instrumental
music for the occasion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-21
An nonored citi<en Passes away.

An Honored Eiti<en Passes away
Saturday morning at 30 one OF tae old
land marks Of Plymouth answered the
summons that all of Us mist answer
sooner or later. While quietly sitting
in the old familiar arm chair at his
home on south Michigan street, John
son Brownee was called by tie Master
To render an account for his pilgrimage
while here on earth. Mr.. Brownlee to
all appearances was enjoying his usual
health this morning and { ter walk IN
the back yard came into the house and
was asked by his wife how ne Was feel
ing and he replied that ne WAS enjoy
lug his usual health. La few moments
without warning his spirit passed 20
the great beyond lie was sitting III
his char when his head quietly fell
forward and his spirit passed 10 the
God who gave il. Heart trouble was
the immediate cause of his sudden
death. Mr.. Brownlee was born in Fay
ette county, ind, Jan. 9Th 1920. ii
came 10 Plymouth i'll 1912. He was d
tailor by trade and worked for Henry
g. lershing in a building where the
First National bank now stands. For
number of years he was III the dry
goods store cOTducied by n. J.. " heeier
In 1914 and tor several years subse-
guen he was engaged IN business in
Winnamac and made no less than lifty
depository Tor safe keeping and while
at that time the country was infested
by thieves ana robbers he was never
molested. The money was placed in
boxes and conveyed IN two horse wa
gon. For a number of years he was in
the dry goods business and he also
built what is now known as the Wheel
er block on the corner of Michigan and
Laporte streets. This building was er-
ected In 1860. In the great financial
crisis which followed at the close Of
the war ne lost heavily, He served as
recorder of Marshall county from 1884
TO 1888 and also served the people of
Center township as assessor. He joined
the Masonic lodge in Plymouth in 1871
and it can be truthfully said that a
more ardent or Jealous mason never liv-
ed ii Marshall county. In politics he was
always an uncOmpromislDg democrat
| yet he never forgot to concede homes sty
To the opposite party. In 1851 he was
married to Miss Elizabeth Shirling. To
this union three children were born, two
sons and one daughter. One son lives
in Philadelphia another IN Chicago and
Grace the wife of Cora North of this
city. Mr.. BrOwnlee carries a life in
surance of several thousand dollars
The funeral will take place Monday at
: o'clock from his late residence on
Michigan street. The members OF
kilwining lodge f. & a. NJ. are request
ed to meet at the lodge room at m
sharp.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-21

when train reached Chicago. Four o.
five boxes had been openei
pom cross examination witness
stated that thirteen pieces taFen from
Mandel Bros box were recovered az a
Clark street pawn shop. Witness dld
not know who pawned them.
This morning Atty Baker made
statement that the prosecution had
shown the existence of the goods,
nature Of custody in bailee which tend
ed 10 establish the crime of theft. Ills
next step was TO show the individuality
OF The theft.
II. G. Russell, manufacturer of bed
ma tresses at South Bend, was called 10
show that the goods IN question
were IN possession of defendant I'M
mediately after the theft. lie stated
that Talbot called Sept. II at Elsworths
dry goods store for whom he was then
employed. with samples of silk. In the
afternoon he and Mr.. kllnger went to
see the bolts of silk,
They met Talbot and boarded
street car and was soon Joined by
stranger. They went TO the Half Way
House house half way between South
Bend and Mishawaka. Stranger led
them 10 the barn and threw ont the
silks from under pile Of hay. There
were about thirty bolts. Stranger ask
ed their worth and was told about 500.
Stranger valued them higher and sa
he would call at store In the evening
and see if they would give him more
money for the silks Witness had not
seen stranger since that evening. | p
on cross examination witness said that
In The goods. Was simply assisting
stranger III selling Witness thought
the vender was stranger to Talbot.
Nothing was said that indicated that
Talbot had known where the goods
were Talbot took no partin the con-
versatIon after seeing the goods.
\ picture of the supposed stranger
was shown witness but he could see no
resemblance. This annoyed the pro-
seeutiOn as they understood beforehand
that he identified the picture as a like
ness of the stranger.
Upon cross-examination 1t was
brought out that Chief Cassidy and
others had repeatedly made efforts to
have him testify identifying the stran-
ger by said photograph.
John Kirby South Bend attorney
said that Talbot and the stranger call
ed at his office and wanted a loan on
silks. Stranger said goods were III St.
Ice Mich.
J, +. Henry real estate man of
south Bend said that Talbot and
Stranger wanted loan on silks and that
ne went with Talbot and introduced
him to Mr. Robinson Of Wymans dry
goods store. Talbot stated that goods
were taken on a chattel mortgage. On
cross examination the defense sought
to Giscredlt the witness by show
ing that witness entertained malice for
defendant.
This afternoon Gus y. klinger OF
Ellsworth's drygoods store testified
confirming the testimony of Il. {. Rus
sell. He stated that he was not inter
ested in sale ci silks except that he was
to receive a commission.
). Nj. Robinson of Wyman's store
also testified 10 about the same facts.
AT hour af going to press VIM. Cassl-
dy Chief of Police at South Bend was
under cross examination.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-21
An Old Citizen laid away to Rest.

The funeral of Johnson BrOwnlee
was largely attended this afternoon
Monday. The funeral ceremonies
were under the directions of kllwlnnlng
Lodge No. ii9, + aud a NJ. The cere-
monies were beautiful and impressive
Brother BrOwnlee was a mason, III
whom there was no guile. The masOns
of Plymouth were present almost TO
man, and only those were absent, who
for urgent reasons could not De present
Rev. Smith, pastor of the Methodist
church, assisted by Revs. ThOrnberry
and Lands conducted the religious
ceremonies. 1t was one of the most
impressive scenes that has taken place
in our city in many days. The long
citizenship in Plymouth of the deceased
his sterling integrity, his love for the
right, his love for purity, and his faith
in masonary as guide to that which
VIII In the end, lead all men to
honor their Creator, was something to
be admired. Farewell brother. Rest
in peace.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-21
Absfracfers or Tides.


FADoAf4LtIto VI mss
Plymouth Indiana,
Owners Of the only abstract books in
the county. Abstracts to titles ~ all
property IN Marshall county compiled
accurately ard promptly.
Henry Baker AMI wife to Emery
Harris and vile y q lots 10 and 70 lee
ana D.c6iHsous addition lnHood,
S2o0.
Emery Harms and Louie, MS wife to
Elizabeth Baker " d lots - and - Lee
and Dickinson addition luWood. $3.50.
John Levin and wife 90 Celesua g.
smith " q 32i acres IN Polk township,
s650.
Thomas smith to Henry : McMlllen
W lots p and So Pearsons continued
addition lnwood, 500.
William " Goachenour ana wife to
Charles & G,uchenour land IN Boar
bon township, 500.
Ida NJ Cook and husband TO
Josephine NJ Frller d tot 90 r..
Parks addition Bourbon $50
Ella F. Snyoer and husband 10 Solo
man Slockman W south of lot 4222
Polk and SerIngs addition plymouth
@la60.
Charles Huff and wife and Alfred i.
HUFF and wife 20 George ". Engel "
d undivided Of north y feet of tot
. Books addition Argos, so.
William II Bollman aud wife 70
Delileh +. Light W d lot ana . Boil
mans addition Plymouth, 500
Philip Landeman to Adam Lichten-
berger and wife land II Green township
~, 500.
Cordelia Canaan aud husband TO
Julia F.. Thomson y u So acres Green
township $1,000
Emma 4. Wareham widow to IN
drew J Pecher and Louisa II Pecher
his wife q lanG in North towashp.
5000.
Isaac j. Wareham deed to Emma \
Wareham Adm's., Deed, land III North
township, $1,000.
James II. Matchett ana TO Jacob
Pheister W land in Bourbon township,
1000.
Harriet J. Flosenzeier and husband to
Joseph b. Miner " land IN Center
township $500,
Martin y NcGilliard and wife TO
Wilmer and Edna Christian W d south
81 feet OF lot Nanschclacks sub.di-
vision OF section ., -, /, $1,000
Andrew J Thomas and wife to John
IL. Taber and Anna E ms wife, - i
land in Walnut township, $1,000
James Blake decd by Admr., to
Thomas o. Taber Admrs, Deed land
IN Green township. S31S.S5.
Amos NJ. Fuller and wife to Harriet
Belle West 4 east of lot and
northeast of lot Is Brownlee's addl-
tion Plymouth $500
George ". knoOlock and wife to John
Levine d land In Polk township
Sl7o.
Jay J. Thompson and wife To Elwin
0. Thompson W land in Green town
ship, 81, 200.
jacob Nolmer to Christian KnoepA
W d undivided !, of lot . and 10 block
! Ringles addition Bremen. Also IN
divided CT lot ., 10 and IL III blocs4 5,
Martins addition to bremen, $500
Christian knoeplle and wife 40 Jacob
Vollmer ii undivided = OF 10 acres IN
German township, 500
Christian KnoeF lie and wife to Jacob
Vollmer W d undivided of lot l3
block Martins addition Bremen, $50.
Real estate mortgages 10 the amount
of S13,4l6 - have been filed for the
week ending Jan. 10, 1898.
CRESSNEE X COMPANY,