Sabetha Weekly Herald du lieu suivant : Sabetha, Kansas • 3

LOCAL -AFFAIRS. A party of officials of the St. Joseph If you hear anyone say that thSy have VERYBODY Vfee'i of frayer 1-34. Nest week is the time set by all Chris5 tiaa denominations the WEek of Prayer. We under bind that the StVeral church societies will hold lerfiiieft ii their respective ch arches each eveHinjt during the week, at the usaal hoUr.

TVi fol'owing is tl.C programme for tils Jan. 7. Prabe and Tiianksiv-: u-: For God's special provi.Jenee; marked favor; and the ilaly Spirit's, gracious work. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MEET HOUSE Is found on the comer of Main and Fourth Streets, opposite H. 0.

Haines', where will be found All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries! A Large and Well Selected Stock of Can Goods, Ranging in price from 15 cents to $1. We sell Cheap For Cash, and deliver goods within the city limits. anywhere Country Produce Taken SANBORN Fur personal failings; for social vices, as intemperance; lor tire secular in the Church for prevailing scepticism and religious indifference. Jan. 9.

Prayers for Families and Instructors of Yontli For parental ti.lei' ity in household training; for pwis watchcare in schools and colleges; for spiritual influence in Christian tetvtia. tions of youth; and for eariy conver-sions in Bible Jan. 10. Pryer for the" Church ot Christ: For a prayerful and laborious" ministry for consecration and co-ope t'-ation in members for early devotion in educated youths for the Divine" blessings in winning the worldly. Jan.

H. Prayer for Nations I fc'or legislators, that statutes may be Pjii formed to Divine law) for Holers, that they may conscientiously adinini'H'r government for peace and conciliator! between nations; and for popular integrity in the duties of citizens Jan. il. raver for Home and Foreign Missions: Fur missionaries, thai they be sustained in triais and prove" elReient in labors; for heathens, Mu harrmedans ami Israelites, that the may be won for Christ. She Wanted Comedy.

-Three months ago when a new sefvtfnl girl came to a Brushy street family Jhtf mistress said she desired fa the" girl in advance on one certain little point. She and her husband belonged to an am1 ateur theatrical company, and in case Jrne heard any A.ket around the housa she must not imagine that they were" quarreling. 1 hey would simply re hearsing their parts. The "play" began" on the third evening of the girl's engage-' ment. The hnshand taunted his wife with extravagance, and she said he play4 ed poker for money, and chairs werrf upset and footstools kicked around and threats Wefe made of going home to' mother.

Nest niornuig the said to the girl 'Did you hear us playing onr parts ni the 'Wrong Wife' last night?" "Yes'm." ''It was simply a rehearsal, yon knowy and you mnstn't think strange of my throwing a vase at my htisbaSd and calling him a vils wretch." Three or four nights after that the curtain went up on a play called "The Jealous Husband," and Jane heard sighs, protestations, threats and ejrcla4 matiuns. The next play was entitled "Coming Home Tight," and was mostly played in the front hall. Then followed The Depth3 of Despa'r," "Threats of Divorce," and I'Sat'h a Wretch," Until Jane was at last tiied of having a private" box and being the only audience. The other morning she appeared in the sit ting-room with her hat on and her bnn: die under her arm and said "Piesse ma'am, but I'm going tbiS morning." "What, going away?" "Yes'm." "For what "Please, ma'am, bet I'm tired of trsg edv. I'm a girl as naturally likes to Be hugging and kissing and love-makinf BH the stage, and when Marks the lawyer comes in cn the what-do-you-ialf-it I'm" sure to be tickled to death.

I think Ilf try some family where they rehearse" comedy arid have a deal of kissing, and perhaps I may come in as snpe and get a small share of it myself 1" The Saddest Farting. The death of Mrs. Styles and berhU6? in the flime3 of their home at night, as detailed by the Atoli ison Patriot of Monday, is one of the saddest records of the departed year. The" husband had scrapped and scrimpffd fof years to build him a home. In Novera ber a year ago the object of his ambition stoo him materialized, a hand some structure, adorned by the lofe noble family that dwelt within, a mothef and her children, an affectionate fathef who regarded them as his idci3.

There was a joyous house warming and font" hundred guests to bid the owner and bi wife a long life of happiness. A year" rolled by and Christmas earce, s-li Christmas as is to be witnessed only in" the circle of a mother and other children where love shed its most bountiful bless-ings and lights np each cheering connfe nance with its friendliest fays. Another" week rolls ronnd and the family stands on the threshold of a new year, portemk ing a fresh burden of joys and happifle'SS. A sick babe in the night, and the mother watching by the- A fume ot smoke. The husband hurries away to" discover it origin.

In, i ifionfnt tHf house is enveloped in He Ukeg a child in bis arms and calls tt bis wife to follow with another. Ha makes his way out of the burning home to a pixr ot There he discovers that bis idol, is not with hint. ac into the flames to the training stirw? Above him stands hi's calling i "Oh my God, Charley, I can't come My God my God save me At hef side ber child. The husband (nakrs aciU-' tempt to reach Tiie flanx e.fsct a impenetrable barrier between him atv.t his loved. He f'li tr' i to make thtir ay otittvat- k.

way. Hu-idreds of pecp-e r4 i 1 the street, beauitg fie 1mm "i 1 powerless to a 1 Cm-n 1 more completely over tne i I n. Then crash ih! dwilh ana mark the set ne 1 "1 i i i 3 domestic love eft in nuritv. We" cannot 'in; a dance of iwianthol. r.u,!.? -last year one i' I 1 pathos.

T'lf family l-i wife aw! cbud Western rdilway went through here Tuesday to complete the inventory of the road and its equipment, for the guid ance of the A form er trip was made for the purpose of formally receiving the road, and this one computes the formalities prepantory to the beginning of active operations on the part of the receiver. Information was received in the city yesterday that Dr. A. C. V.

McNeal re ceived a painful injury one night recently, in Nemaha count3r, Ks. He is engaged in the practice of medicine at Sen eca, and had been summoned to the country to see a patient. Oa bis way home he was thrown from his buggy and was afterward found by Mr. Hillix, in an unconscious condition, by the road side. His horse was found two miles distant, tied to a fence.

He was taken home and was a little better when last heard from. The cause of the accident is unknown. Dr. McNeal formerly resided in this city, and was at one time treasurer of the St. Joseph Denver City railway, now the St.

Joseph Western. He is highly esteemed by all who know him, and it is sincerely hoped that he Will soon recover. St. Joseph Herald. January 2d, Dr.

MeNeal is very ill. A. A. Bundy, state aent for the Mutual Benefit Association of Council Bluff, Iowa, is stopping at the World Hotel. This Association was organized Jan.

1st, 18vS2, and incorporated under the laws of the State of Iowa. It conducts its business on the assessment plan, and admits men and women be tween the ages of and CO equally, and pays accident and death benefits, or in lieu of this you can hare an endow ment at the end of ten years. It pays to your beneficiary in case of death, or $500 to you personally at the end of ten years, on surrender of your certificate; or $1500 in a fully paid np certificate at the end of 15 years, relieving you from all future dues and assessments; $12.00 per week accident benefit in case of total disability from accident. This Association has a membership of 90 in Sabetha and vicinity. Those who want Life Insurance will do well to look into the plan and working of this institution.

Eighteen and eighty-four is here and we quote some leap year stanzas for the benefit of some of those who are not exactly going to be." A woman's heart, like the moon, is al ways changing; but there is always a man in it. AVe fuss and wo fret About the one we did'nt set, BHt we needn't mtikcsuch en awful fuss If the one we didn't want didn't get us. How dreary and lone The world would appear If women were none I "TwouM be like a With neither fun nor business there. Here's to all thiit we love; Here's haalth to all that love ns; Here's health to all that lore theta That love those that love them That love us. Why is love like a potato? Because it shoots from the eyes.

Love is better than speetacles to make evervthing seems great. In the month of May apple trees go a courting. Love is evermore father poetry. Love understands love; it needs no talk. PROVERBS.

Faint heart never helped fair lady. The woman who hesitates is a goose. Be bold be bold But not too bold To-day the mountain cocms to Mahomet. She would if she conld and she can. Love is the life of man.

Nemaha county has some heavy tax payers. Among those that pay the heaviest personal tax we note (he following: N. Morris of Wetmore, L. Cohen of Seneca, Mr. Harbureer of Centralia, E.

B. Geerhart of Sabetha, H. C. Hanes of Sabetha, Mr. Shackelford of Oneida, $75.05.

G. A. Trustees Meeting. The Board of Trustees of G. A.

R. Sabetha Post 175, met in the office of Sargent Stewart, Monday evening, Dec. 21. Trnstees were all present except T. K.

Mashter. f)n motion of Mti j. Sargent it was ordered that a warrant be drawn on the treasurer to pay insurance on Armory. On mction of E. B.

Gearhart Supt. Corwin was instructed to resell to lumber yards all surplus lnmber. On motion the W. C. T.

IT. were allowed the use of the hall on Sunday evening of each month at $7.50 when no admission is charged when they charge admission. On motion Mr. Whelan was allowed to address the board in bohalf of the Sabetha skating club. On motion G.

H. Adams the Sabetha club were allowed the use of the hail four successive Friday nights at $15 per night. On motion it was agreed that no gentleman bo allowed in the hall during ladies meeting except janitor and doorkeeper. On motion it was sgreed" to let the ladies have use of the hall for leap year ball at $20 per night. Oa motion of Maj.

Sargent it was agreed that a skating touramettt be held on Friday evening, Jan. 25. The following prizes will be awarded Gold medal to the best gentiemac skater Silver medal to best lady skater a purse of $10 to best gentleman and lady skaters, skating together, open to the world. I. F.

Collins donates a pair of roller skates as a second premium in one class, provided the sTmo is done in the other classes. Ars entry fee of cents will be charged each person entering for prizes. On motion, it was agreed that dren's katiug tournament l.tM on i Saturday, Jan. Tsvo c' i--t five to ten years; 2d, ten 1 ago. Frizes as follows: i girl in let class, best 1 best girl skater, Best boy and girl skater boy sXatur, CM rr.olien, 1 v.

not received a copy of the Sabetha Heb ard, say" to them that sample copies free. Call and get one, or address are the Herald) Sabetha, Kani A daughter of Mr. Maguire, near Cap- ioma, was run over by a runaway team, on Christmas day, and was fatally in jufed. She endeavored to get out of the way of the team, but was too late This being our first issue we ssnd sample copies to as many as we can get names and address. We desire to plate a copy of the Sabetha Herald in every family within reach of us.

If you do not receive one, please let us know and we will send you one. Sample copies I'tee Notice E. B. Gearhart's add. He gives a Grand Free Matinee every day except Sunday, he says, for the benefit of his 9999 customers.

We think this must be a mistake. Judging from the way he advertises, he must have left off one 9. We therefore assume the risk and make it, "His 99999 customers." We publish this week the prospectus of the St. Joseph Herald. It is a first class paper, and known and recognized all along the line of the St.

Joseph Western as the leading journal of the Missouri Yalley. It is Republican every time, has everything that goes to make np a first-class paper, its reputation is established and all we might say in its favor would add nothing to it. T. J. Wolfiey, of the Spectator, made us a friendly call on Monday.

He says the Spectator is doing well has a circulation of GOO, and that, too, without any special effort in that direction. We were pleased to meet the gentleman, and would be glad at any time to receive a call from more of Nemaha County's newspaper men. The Donivan'a Coming. Donivan's Original Tenneseeans comprises nine of extraordinary voice, brought by the best cultnre and years of constant practice to a high state of cultivation. They are no hum- bng, no burnt cork artists, but genuine, first-class singers.

No lover of song, the best of all music, should fail to hear them. They appear at the Armory Feb. 1st. On Christmas day Mr. Ttiomas P.

Gordon and Miss Lena Watts were married in the Christian church at Morrill, by the Rev. C. B. Powers, Cumberland Presbyterian, of St. Joseph.

The attendants were Capt. James T. Ponie-roy and Miss Alice Gordon of St. Joseph, and Prof. H.

E. Dickinson of Hiawatha, and Miss Belle Smith of Atchison. The ushers were M. W. Myers, S.

W. Moore, G. W. Gordon and E. B.

Snyder. The bride was presented with some very val uable presents. On the evening of Wednesday Dec. 19th, at the residence of Henry Hall, three miles north of town, occurred one of the- most brilliant weddings that has ever occurred in this vicinity. At that time Mrs.

Hall's daughter, Miss Emma- gene H. Carter and Mr. Willis C. Buck, of the firm of Moe Buck, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, by Edwin Locke, pastor of theM. E.

church. The house was tastily decorated and a sumptuous supper was served to the fifty or more invited guests. The banner presented to Seneca Post by Mrs. Graham, is silk, blue on one side and the other red is trimmed with gold fringe and tassels of elegant pattern. The blue side has a gilt design of the G.

A. R. badge, and bears this inscription GEORGE GRAHAM POST, No. 92, G. A.

R. SENECA, Kansas. The staff is imitation of ebony, with a gilt eagle mounted on its summit. Sabetha Markets. REVISED EVERY Tnl'RSDAY MORNING.

Winter wheat, No: 2, per bu 80 Winter wheat, No. 3, per bu 75 Rejected, per bu 60(265 Spring wheat, per bu G0ia.o5 Barley, per bu SO Corn, per bu 28 Rye, per bu 35 Oats, per bu 20 Cattle, per cwt 3 005 00 Hogs, per cwt 4 756? 5 10 Butter, per li 20(g25 Lard, per Sc 10 Eggs, per doz 15 Apples, per bu 65(2100 Potatoes 6775 Chickens, per fl, dressed. 00 Chickens, per doz, dressed Geo. Graham. Post No.

92, of Seneca, held their first annual Camp Fire in their magnificent hall on Thursday evening of last week. The Hall was well filled; everybody was there, and the way the boys entertained the crowd speaks for thorn in great praise. Mrs. Geo. Graham presented the Post with a very fine and cotly banner, which the boys appreciate very highly.

After the presentation speech of Mrs. Graham and a response from Judge Thompson, the commissary department supplied those present with hot coffee and lunch. A very eloquent address by E. J. Felt, of the Tribune, eulogizing American women for the part they played in the late civil war, was listened to with more than ordinary attention.

Mr. Felt is very popular as a public speaker. The M. E. church was reopened for public service last Sunday, after being closed for repairs for six weeks.

The ladies' society have come to be proud of their success in improving the church. During the last nine months they have expended $495.00 on the inside of the building. In the first plsce fixing the windows in imitation of stained glass, doing the work themselves, then buying new pulpit furniture, and now they have capped the climax by having the walls and ceilings papered and frescoed, the seats grained, and purchasing new lamps for the front of the church. They now have the best finished church hi this part of the country. Soheltaer Hummel, of St.

Joe, did a fine job on the ceiling. The. walls and the flat pai of the celling being finished with decorated paper, and tho'arches and the niche back of the pulpit being beautifully frescoed. Reid Olive, also of St. Joe, did the graining, and the work is pronounced by all to b2 the Snest in this part oi the All quiet in Police court.

Public school opens Monday next, "Lookout, boys; this is leap year. The year 1884 begins like "blazes." The crank is here and begins to grind. Many of onr merchants are busy taking stock. Whiteiey's Hidden Hand at the Armory, Jan. 16.

The first Sahetua Herald will be mailed to Mother. The skating rink is a popular place to go, now. The rink is for children only, Saturday afternoon. E. B.

Gearhart is in St. Joseph yesterday and to-day. A girl wasted to do general housework. Inquire at this office. The Sabetha skating club occupies the rink Friday evening.

H. W. Faragher and wife are visiting friends in Oregon, Mo. City council meet in regular session next Tuesday evening. Subscribe for the Sabetha Herald.

$1.50 per year in advance. Hello! What makes yon limp so? Too mnch skating rink that's alU Rice Lnesly and wife were in Hiawa tha last week visiting friends. C. T. Whittenhall has rented his front office to Dr.

Geoghezan for another year. W. B. Slosson, of Leavenworth, is the first subscriber to the Sabetha Herald. The dance at the Armory New Years night was a Blim affair; but a few were out.

Miss Mary Bushley, of Everest, is visiting her brother Wilbert, foreman of this office. Eira Sweetland and wife from Hiawa tha, spent Christmas with friends in cur beautiful city. Bill says his father is a whaler he cruises round all night and whales him in the morning. W. B.

Davis, of Oregon, was vis iting his daughter, Mrs. H. W. Faragher, Christmas week. The Kneer-Espe concert, advertised to take place at the Armory, has been indefinitely postponed.

Sosman Landers have agreed to positively have the scenery in position, at the Armory, by the loth. We have a complete stock of stationery and are prepared to do all kinds of job work and furnish the stock. Mrs. W. E.

Stitt returned from St. Louis on Wednesday, after an extended visit with relatives and friends. Eighteen hundred and eighty-three has gone can we recall one great, good thing that we have done for humanity. If you want fine job printing of any kind done, call at the Sabetha Herald office and see what we can do for you. Sabetha was represented at the State Teachers'lAssoeiation by J.

AY. Cunnick, Miss Rosa Bouton and MiBS Jennie Lilly. Mr. D. D.

Wickins is successful in his management of the Armory. He is pleasant, courteous and maintains the best of order. The regular monthly mass meeting, under the auspices of the W. C. T.

will be held Sunday evening next at the M. E. church. Mr. B.

C. Preston, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. If ogbin, returned to-day to Lawrence University, where he is a strident. Lyman B. Lilly, has sold his 80-acre farm north of Albany, to J.

H. Kimmel for $1,800, also 40 acres at Albany to Ira B. Dye for $S00. That vou mav. become acquainted with us and we with you, we extend a cordial invitation to one and all to make ns a call at our office.

Forty-one cars of corn, two of rye, two of hay, thirteen of hogs, 1 of horses and one of hides were shipped from this place during the month of December. The thermometer at Hook's house registered Sunday morning 1S above zero, Monday 9 above, Tuesday 1 above, Wednesday 6" below; the coldest this winter. Jno. L. Aspinwall, a farmer living 7 miles northwest of this city, had his foot crashed, on Wednesday of last week.

by the wheel of a mounted horse power. At last accounts he was doing well. The stormy, disagreeable weather, and the extra amount of work on our hands, in order to get out our first isoue the first week of the year, has prevented us from calling on many of the business men. The annual meeting of the 1st Congre-cational Church Society will be held at their church Saturday next at 2 p. m.

At this meeting officers will be elected and a Pastor selected for the coming year. Silas Connet has sold his farm ef ICO acres three and one-half miles south of this city to Lyman Lilly, for $4,000. Mr. Connet gives possession the first of March, and in June will move to Springfield, Mo. Charley Waller, our accommodating station agent informs ns that ho took in $1,195.61 for the sale of tickets during the month of December; and that he can now furnish tickets to -any part of the United States and Canada.

N.L.Mitchell returned from California Tuesday last. He went with the excursion that left Hiawatha Dec. 5th. Four weeks there satisfied him that it was a very fine climate but he did cot think he should return. The Union Pacific management have decided to build an extention from Ma-rvsvilie to Manhattan, makin? a through Una from Omaha to a connection the Kansas Pacific.

This is a final decis-fon, and the work is to be commenced at ea early day. C. L. SHERWOOD Successors to Sherwood Marshall, The Prescription Druggists, AND DEALERS IX PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS, SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES, WALL PAPER, And a Full Line of Ceiling Decorations, SABETHA, XAHSAS. ESTABLISHED IX 1858.

C. T. WHITTENHALL'S NORTHERN KANSAS LID. LOAN SI IMSURAWCE AGENCY. SABETHA, KANSAS.

for Goods. What is it that makes all those men who associate habitually with women superior to others who do not? What makes that woman who is accustomed and at ease in the society of men superior to her sex in general 7 Solely because she is in the habit of free, graceful continued conversations with the other sex. Women in this way lose their frivolity, their faculties awaken, their delicacies and peculiarities unfold all their beauty and captivation in the spirit of intellectual rivalry. And the men lose their pedantic, rude, declamatory, or sullen manner. The coin of the understanding and the heart change continually.

Their asperities are rubbed off, their better materials polished and brightened, and their richness, like gold, is wrought into finer Workmanship by the fingers of womsn than it ever could be by those of men. The iron and steel of their characters are hidden, like the characters and armor of a giant, by studs and knots of "good and precious stones, when they are not wanted in actual war fare. Now that the new year is upon us, let ns profit by our past experience, and endeavor to do better, be better, manage our business more successfully, that we may be better prepared to meet our obligations, let by-gones be be more friendly to those that join fences with Us. Let not the year 1884 close without our having done something more for our fellowmen, increase onr circle of friends, make cur business more profita ble, onr farms more productive, our homes more pleasant than we have in the year just closed. Carry these few thoughts into execution, and when the ilgbt of another new year shall dawn upon ns, "if we live," we shall be wiser, better, love and be loved, we shall feel truly in oar hearts that this if a happy life to live.

Married. On New Years day, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Cleveland south of their daughter, Rosa and Mr. Jacob P.

Good, of Bailyville. Rev. T. C. Coffey officiated.

A number of invited friends braved the driving snow storm, engaged their delightful hospitality and admired presents from friends as far east as Maine and as far west as California. These, are some of our brightest young people and if life is not a happy success with them many friends will be disappointed. We call your attention to the pros pectus of the New York Tribune in the columns of this paper. The Tribune is a leader in politics, end is first-class in every particular; news from all parts of the globe nothing is overlooked from a ship launching in Maine to the latest rush for gold in Montana; or from the latest utterance of Bismarck on the situation in Europe, to the modest declara tion of a Western girl that she is willing to marry on ten dollars a week. Speci men copies always free.

II IN The County Commissioners meet nest Monday, this is the last meeting of the present board. Mr. A. H. Burnett's term expires with this session when he in Exchange POPE.

J. R. Luesley hag the agency for Carbon Coal. This is the best Coal in the market. Try it and you will be satisfied.

ltf Oysters and celery always on hand at 1- 1 Sanborn A Pops's. Canned Goods of ali kinds from 15c to 50c at (1-1) Sanborn Pope's. Dried Fruits, Cranberries, Oranges, at (1-1) Sanborn Pope's. For Sale. A house and three lots for sale.

Inquire at this office. 1-1-tf When ycq come to Sabetha call on Dr. McKee the Dentist. He is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work on short notice. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxid Gas; pleasant to take and perfectly harmless.

All kinds of work warranted. Office, front room over the Red Front Store. 1-ltf Money to Loan. I bare money to Loan on good improved farms, on reasonable terms. If you can furnish a good abstract yon ean have your money in five days from the time yon sign your application.

Call on J. E. Black, Sabetha, Kan. For Sale. One 4-horee power Engine, and a 0-horse power boiler for sale all in good condition, with pulleys and shafting complete.

For particulars inquire at this office. 1-1-tf Carbon, Carbon Carbon Coal has no clinkers and burns to a white ash. Give J. R. Luesley an order for some of it, and give it a trial.

ltf Real Estate Transfers. The following are transfers of real estate in Nemaha county, as recorded in the office of Register of Deeds W. S. Pierce to J. McCoy, se 20-3-14.

$1,500. Montrose Cemetery Association to C. T. Whittenhall, lot 7, blk 8, in said cemetery. $10.

L. Prott to A. Kelly, lot 4, blk 69, Seneca. $900. R.

C. Bassett to R. T. Scott, hi se 4. and hf ne 9, all in 1-11.

$1,400. Nancy J. Bailey to Baileyville Cemetery Association. Lot otherwise described and located in sw 28-2-1 1. $1 Martha Matthews to S.

M. Baer, se and bf sw, all in 1-2-11. $200. S. J.

Edgarly to J. Crary, pt sw 23-3-12. $45. J. Parsons to Mary R.

Lodbetter, lots 6 and 7, blk 5, Parson' Add Seneca. $110. P. Clippenger to A B. Clippenger, lots 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, blk 6t, Centralis, $500.

P. Clippenger to L. Clippenger, in trust of A. P. Clippenger, lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 21, 22, 25 and 28, blk 42 lots 4, 5 and 6, blk 44; lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, blk 45 lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, blk 46; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, blk 58; lota 1, 2, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, blk 54 lots 1 2, 3, 4 and 5, blk 61 lots 4 and 5, blk 62 lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, blk 65, all in Centralis.

$2,000. 8. M. Ban to John Eckel, hf se 1-2-11. $400.

S. M. Barr to B. Borgmann, ns sw 1-J-11. $200.

Lillie S. Barr to Louisa Etuilt, sw 11- 2- 11. $1,200. S. M.

Barr to F. H. Dreier, hf se 1-2-11. $400. M.

Barr to Frank Macke, se sw 1-2-11. $200. W. W. Royce to H.

M. Royce, ne 19-4-12. $2,000. Kate L. Morton to Nancy E.

Smith, lots 6 and 7, blk 94, Seneca. $700. R. Wbitters to Msry E. Oaborn, lot 14, blk 2, ScraSer's Add Seneca.

$100. Geo. Sefttffef to H. G. Pickett, lots 9 anrl 10.

blk 9. Guffs. 150. J. Burton to Ann Frstks, pt hf For Sale and to Lease, Near Town on Easy Terms.

HOUSES AND LOTS CHEA Lots for Residences, Lots for Business Houses. To Loan at Per Cent: Interest, 'Cormnisdons. will 1 laccsedsd by Mr. D. McKay, ne, 17-11..