The Republican Banner from Greensburg, Kansas • 4

1. E.VE1RV THE WICHITA EAGLE- An excliange say President has a new Ia it? be operated before passing into a receiver's hands would not work a wou. derf reform iu railroad business. At present the scheme afforded an opportunity or unloading bunkum political speeches. Topeka Capital.

Will of the people should be made secondary to party power, Twe We" publicans take the opposite and just stand, and the people of Kiowa county will endorse their actions at tlie 1 as if General Hooker weren't within forty miles. General Hooker never minded, but this lack of ceremony rankled in the mind of Captain pickerspn, Once Geo. Gidham, one our cayalry-man, was doing messenger work between General Sipkies and General Hooker. He rode up to the tent, in front of which Capt. Dickersqn was standing, and without saluting or dismouting, reached the message to Captain Dick' ersou.

The Captain refused to take it. "Get down and he said. Without, a word the piessenger reached through the flap in the tent, READER -IV- SHOULD READ THE -AND TUB- teas Weekly Capital and Farm Journal. They will together give you all the news of your County and (state, and we will take your subscription for both papers for one year for the very ow price of SI .50, SUBSCRIBE NOW! tiUi. CLARK REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND INSURANCE BROKER.

Writes Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Tornado and Hail Insurance in the best Companies in the World. Money on hand to Joan at all times, I GREENSBURC, KANSAS, WHOA! WHOM WHOA! WHERE PIP YOU GET THAT OF Lammert Puis. THE LEADIXG LIVERYMAX, EANK OF Cleveland says the financial stringency is causetj by u'n tvjap: Jaws. thfye are unwise laws. the Tpeoplo are looking for the Democratic administration to repeal them.

According to the Chicago platform it was the "robber that; was training the. belk'V-band of cammeice so hard. Put (Jlpyeland says the tariff is a secondary matter. If the Sherman law and pie tariff are both, so everlastingly unwise why don't they repeal them all at once, is the question sensibls men. would lke to, have answered.

4i A Joan company iu western Kansas thtt has just harvested bushels of wheat from "company land, an- nouncs that the company is willing to give every bushel of that wheat away for beed to drouth suaerers wno win help the company to put more land in cultivation on shares. This is most praiseworthy and encouraging iu these tro-iblous times. and indicates that the owners of western Kansas lands have not lost faith'in their value- Its a wonder soma of our Populists exchangos don't oopy this to show how the loan company is oppressing the poor farmer. i We are in receipt of a oopy of the brief prepared by' the Hon, Geo. Jj.

Douglas, for the city of Wichita in its case before the railroad commissioners, It is a olear and concise statement of facts characteristic of Mr. Douglas who always goes into anything he undertakes, body and soul. Geo. Douglas is one of the rising men of Kansas and one of whom the Republi cans can well be proid. He deserves much credit for the manly and patriot ic stand lie took last winter iu the legislative war.

he deserves a re ward and will get it in the near future at the bands of the people, of Kansas. In summing up a four-column. double-leaded article on the all absorbing monev question the El Dorado Republican puts it in this form: "When a big, half baked, blubber lipped boy sets up that he knews more than his father and starts out to go it alone, he usually goes to hell a fluking. Gold and silver have been used as money for over forty centuries and for a few self Imposed, purchased and paid for financial leaders to assert at this day that silver is not money because they and their fellow conspirators have, by a diabolioal process of Iegisla tion, made it a commodity, is exaspera ting; and while we have no personal objection to their following the blubber lipped boy, we do not wish to see the people dragged down with them." Wichita Eaqls. Hie Jiritish editors who came over in a party to see the World's Fai have signed a statement setting forth that they liked their trip, that they saw a great onuntry, that they were impressed particularly with the ap parent prosperity ot the working peo ple, "the men, women and ohildrpn being better clothed, more intelligent and self-respecting than any of similar class to be seen in any of the old countries," and the British editors moreover express their joy at finding the American girl ''particularly bright well dressed, well gloved and well shod." All of which is respectfully submitted as showing that the British editorial head la a perfect sphere.

C. Stau. And yet these same British editors and their allies, the Democrats, would by their free trade, force our well-fed American workingmeu in direct com petition with the pauper labor of the old country. Getting Closer Heme. The dull thud of Hoke Smith's oen ax falling on the necks of tne oia soldiers is beginning to be heard in this locality.

Last Saturday D. P. Malian and W. JJ. Snell, two well-known citizens who are drawing pensions or sia.uu per mouth each under the tew law.

received one of Hoke's valentines, ordering them to report to me Doaru or pension surgeons at Winlield for re-examination, informing them that it was to their interest to Jo so promptly, as their pensions weie suspended pending further action bv the department. Wellington Monitek Piiess. Yet some of our Democratic friends tell us the pensioner-chopping cry is all a myth, i It keeps coming nearer homo every day Just the same and ngui nere we would like to enquire of our soldier friends who wanted a change. How they like it? That Porty Railroad. The present pet scheme of the people's party is the building of a north and south.

This gigantic enterprise probably Is to take the place of the very dead popul istlc sub-treasury government warehouse suueme. ir me ranroaus or the coun try, operated by men who hava had the experience of a life time to guide them, were not all on the ragged edge of bankruptcy, people would stop long enough to explain the absurdity of trying to build a great railroad on wind. The financial situation in the country and England is such that a new and unnecessary railroad to be built "by the people" would not receive the attention of financiers for one moment. If "the people" are to furnish the money It will not be built, for they have neither the monev nor the experience to engage in enterprises. To talk about "the people1 building a railroad that will cost millions of dollars Is the shallowest political non sense, if the road la to be built by foreign capital tbe few months it could (M.

M. MURDOCH. VWJ)j Wichita Kansas Lithographers, Printers, Binders, Publishers and J31apk Hook CITY, COUNTY AXD TOWNTSUi Books and Blanks and Legal Blank; of all kinds; Order by mail promptly nttuuded 0Sabpple cony of Daily or eekls Eagle sent free on application: A Jdrtjss all lettein tq 1 1 It.p.MjjRPOCIf, litis. Manas- GREEN8BURG, KANSAS GREENSBORG KANSAS. f)f Republican fanner.

rvvi iQSdal paper of glpwa County, WW OfSate ysper tf tho city of Oreenstnrg I'Ue only pejier i the County. that ''Stands ip for Kansas" and tlia Hepubmoas party. A very respectfully oiipit your patronage. A. M- IW 4- Pi BeCS.

Editors publishers. PuUlisljed every Friday, at Greeyeburg, Kiowa County, Kansas. r-r- fbjpay, august m- Entered at the post office, Greensjiurp aan-aa, 8S seoopd plass njail matter, One Page, per Month j. WoO OnoColuum, per Haif Coluniii, I Fourth Column, 3M FroVessional Cards, ,100 Subscription, per year, aovakcb 00 six month Single copies wrapped for mailing .3 LIXCOI.fi BKPUBWCAN CtCB- LIST Of OFEICEI1S, ('resident-. W.

A. MiittliewS. President K- Kane, Slid. Vice President Chas. McKinley.

Treasurer -m K. Kemp, Secretary M. M. Jeu. Rvery Kenublloan in Kiowa oounty, over rMltee'n yetn'8 lit ag-o, cordially Invited to become a member.

COUNTY ilopreaontative Pavis. C. A. Watson, i S. M.

Graves, Commissioners. C. W. Dowell. I- Probate Dmifrlas County Wm.

MoK, MWilfan Clerk District Court I. Flcener A County S. JJcwIin. a Blierilf J. H.

Bonuill County K.Kane. Itugister of M. H. Kiwaga I'oimty Clerk Q. Shelton Surveyor I).

W. Hcplei (Joroncr W.I,. Moon Circuit JudQ, W. 0. Baslqro.

Alliance. The regular terms of the District Court coin menco on the first Tuesday in March, June and November. Jernmissioners meet on the first Monday of January July, Oatoberand the first Monday I ter the first Tuesday in April, "STAND UP FOR KANSAS." REPUBLICAN CONVENTION A Republican dolcgat convention is hereby culled fo meet at the opera house in Greens- lung, Saturday, September ilth, 1803, to place In nomination oandidute? for the following county offices! Sheriff. Treasurer, County Clmk. Heglstor ol'Uceds.

Coroner. Surveyor. Commissioner 1st. District. Convention will be oallod to order at 10 d'clook A.

M. Townships will be entitled to the following representation: Dion bum s. Hiitk-r 3 Center, 18. (ianield, 8. 5 Kiowa 3.

Lincoln 3 Martin 8. Hoed or 3. I'rsula 4, Union 3. wcuslord precinct 5. Havlland precinot 5.

Valley Total f'rlmarlcr for tlio election of delegates to lie held Friday, September 8th, at 3 o'clock P. H. at the usual voting places in each town Miip. Townships are instructed to elect a central committeeman at their primaries. T.

E. Dempcv, Chairman. H. Nohtok, Secretary Announcements. I liorenv mvanlf fie nnnHfilntp for the ol'lloeof County Clerk, subject to the u-i-ir'ij ul iiiu iicpiiuiiuan county conven- turn iu ue new ocpicninerifin, iisw.

8. 0. SilEirrON, Koit iiKfiiSTKii or iiKEKfi Please to an liounoe my inline as a candidate for the ot lieiflster of Deeds of Kiowa county, sulv Joct to the decision of the Republican oounty l-MllYCllllllu. js. 1.

aitbu. The Winning Ticket. The Republicans of this countv will nominate the winning ticket Septem ber Oth. No one who is not a strong, fstraight forward man, Is aspiring to a place on the ticket. The convention should and will come together to choose the strongest man.

The candidates are all stalwart Re publicans and will abidn by the judgment of the convention. Eveiy Re publican, in the County, should make up his mind to give his undivided sup imrt to the nominee. Eveuy tkue Republican will do so. Undoubtedly every man in the party has his personal preferences but these should be made subservient to the best interests of the parly. It is not contest between men, but contest for principle.

A contest that will decide whether Kiowa county shall endorse the patriotic stand taken by the lawful House of Representatives last winter, or whether our people endorse the tearing down of all precedent, the disregarding of law and order, and the rule or ruin policy of Governor Levelling and bis nld-de-curopei. The tesult of this fall's election wilt decide whether or not Kiowa county places herself on the side of taw and progress or on the side of disloyalty and disunion The Populist party last w'ntpr said, by their actions, the 1 4f E. F. GREGORY, Pkes; C. MYERS, Vic: Pkes; NELSON, LUU DOES A GENERAL BANKlNb BUSINESS nnn 1 1 mn t- mr "The people's party is a party of principles.

It had its birth with this end in view'." Call. 'The people's party "bad its birth in the south; its "principle" was to revive the southern confederacy, and that feud lu' view" bas been very peerly-accomplished by deception on the pretense of a fraternal oaganiza-tion iu the interest of tbe farmer and laborer. Without L'their. aid, treason srould not now have its heel on loyalty; patriots would-be guiding the ship, of state; wisdom would have maintained order and promoted prosperity where folly and inefficiency brought chaos and ruin; prosperity and happiness would have prevailed among all classes, while distress and starvation now stares the laborfi'3 in tbe face. The products of the, farmer have depreciated, tlie miner and the mechanic are deprived of their labor, and the threat of free trade has brought desolation to their homes.

These are the fruits of that fraud whioh. southern cohfed-demociacy foisted upon the people under the name of reform. The thinking men who were drawn into that party by deception are having the scales re moved from their City Recoko. BANNER CAMPFIRE. AUs Dgaglas, Siitor.

Communications arc respectfully solicited Addresg them to eLitir Uannqk (Janipfre. "Swamp Angle" Incident. Colonel Serrell. of the New York En. gineora, bad the charge of the constuc-tion of tbe "Swamp at Morric Islaud, and boSng of an energetic constitution himself, and not afraid to enter swamps, his surprise can, be imag-J ined wbsn one of bis lieutenants, whom he had ordered to tke twenty roeu and enter tht swamp, said that ha "could not do it the mud was to deep." Col.

Serrell ordered him to try. He did so, and the lieutenant retnrned with bis men covered with mud, and said: "Colonel, tbe mud is over my men's heads; 1 can't do it." Tbe Colonel insisted, and told the LieutenaLt to make a requisition for anything that was necessary for the safe passngQ of the swamp. The Lieutenant did make his requisition in writing, and on the spot. It was as follows; "I want twenty man eighteen feet long to cross a swamp fiftuen deep." The joke was a good one. I secured however, not a cubit to the stature of tbe Lieutenant, but rather his arrest for disrespect to bis superior.

The battery, nevertheless, was built with the aid of wheelbarrows and qiind. Like Jonah's gourd, it sprang up in the night. More Than Patriotism. "As a rule." said the veteran, before the Old Soldiers Club, tbe confederate soldiers wag as loyal to his cause as he was brave in defence of it. ISut toward tht last some of tbem began to weaken.

One night, when we were before Uich inond, where we bad our breastworks so close to those of tbe other fellows that we held frequent exchanges of visits, a big, long, lean chap called and asked if he utignt drop in on us for some tobacco, aud we let him come. When he landed amoog us we bad a pot of coffee boiling, soma hot bread, made in a skillet, and some mighty jucy bacon done to a turn. Tbe smell of it was line, even to us hluecnats used to good liviug, and to the hungry gray, back it must have been powerful, Anyhow, when he got a sniff of it he jumped as if be had been shot, 'What's he asked "Victuals, said lifting the lid of the coffeepot. 'How offen do you git'era this says be, Every says I. says be.

'We'll swear to says 'looked at it with bis eyes stuck out like saucers, and bis mouth was watering likes sugar tree iu spring. 'Kin I have saya ho. 'All you cau says I. 'Hold on a says be, and with that be cli uhed up ou tbe breast work and, slinging bis gun and accoutrements hack to bis own side, be sung out; 'Here, boys, take tbem gover'ment trap, and good bye. I've struck some- thin' that worth liuhtin fer, an' fight-in' and then bo dodged down where the supper was, and from that time till the close of the war be stuck right by us, and when the war was all over he went back to his farm in the North Carolina mountain." Hooker's Advance "The Third Indiana Cavalry, of which I was a member, was made up of the most ludependent lot of cusses you ever saw.

All of us furnished our own horses and equipments and they were the responded mi ex-soldier of the Court House force when asked for a war story. 'we cared no more lor discipline though titan nothing at all. All the other soldiers would present arms and salute whenever General Hooker, in whose command we were, rode by. The Third Indiana Cavalry man would keep on plajlng seven up If he was off duty or would continue poking into the ground or a tree stump wlthhlseaber If he was on duty Just 1 Lawrence I.Neal is the man that will get pulverised by the MpKinley cyclone in Ohio this year. 1 John J.

IugallB no longer uothera sycanjore" But Hale of Mainjp, seems to be making hia ttnplens; ant. The fellows who anted a change are the ones who are making the worst rye faces now when theg pre taking their medicine. 4 The Democrats propose to run a straight ticket Ova fall, to get out of their mouths the bad taste of their degrading aJliaiififl of year Wellington Monitoh. The Democrats told the people last fa)l that the tariff was the only ques tion before the But now Qrovor says it is a "secondary matter. Here is eoiisiateney for yon! Iu Ohio this year tlie raoe for Gov ernor will, be between giants.

Mc- Kiuley pitted against "Neal, the man who wrote the tariff plank In the Demooratic platform in Ohloago, Our Jerry geyen votes for speaker but failed in his attempt to get his mileage. This is the first time Jerry has failed to bringing in the golden egg when ha pulled tlie string. The People's party have abandoned their boasted principle. No one hears mentioned now the sub-treasury, the 2 per cent land loan scheme. Even the most of their supporters have abandoned these falaoies.

The Populists are very Indignant at Cleveland because of his message. Moat of them don't know why they feci bad b'it they have got the tip to "indignate" and they propose to do it. Abilene Uicfleotou. Mr. Clevelajd insisted that it is the Sherman law and not the menace of free trade that is closing the mills and mines of the country.

The ostrich acts on the same theory when it hides its head in tlie sand. Leavenworth Times. The hanging of President Cleveland in effigy iu Golden, Colorado, was the work of insane cranks. Incendiary talk is not becoming to the American people. We are a great nation and should maintain a decorum that becomes a great self governing nation.

"Hard on Sol" Jerry Simpson has shaved off his mustache, and the Associated Press yesterday said he looked like Sol Smith liussell. Ranked among the comedians, of course, and a cheap imitation as usual. Uaqlh. According to political orators last fall the high price of a tin dinner pai was the all absorbing question for working men to solve. This was under Republican rule.

Under Democratic rule the question vanishes like mist before the sun. The working-man has no dinner to put. in the pail. The Governor of Kansas always per mitshis golden opportunities to slip by unheeded. His course during the mineru' strike has been so much like his course during the legislative trouble that the people have come to the conclusion that he don't know- any better.

Burlington Nonpareil Ex-President Harrison says "My sympathy is moved for the man who, having two millions losses one, but his case does not approach in sadness that of tlie workmgman who looses the daily wages upon which his family de pends." Did any one ever hear of rover Cleveland saying anything like this? If he did, was lie sincere? Not a Democratic paper lifts its voice in howls against "official Junket ing" these days; yet Hoke Smith took his father and mother, his wife, bis children and their tutor, with him self from Washington to the Yellow. Stone Park as "deadheads" on a private railway train Had one of Har mon's Cabinet officers done so, what a howl of virtuous indignation would the Hourbou press have voiced! Toledo Rladr. In another column will be found a call for a Democratic committee ineet- ng published by request. We always try to ncomtnodute our Democratic friends in such matters, for since the T1.MK8 turned over they have been shivering with the cold. Now watch the fusion Isti try to get control of the meeting.

We are infoimed this is a stalwart move straight up. In other words, we presume to say, a move of Cleveland Democrats. Every towuahlp iu this County should look well to their choice of a Committeeman. Now is the time wiien a well-organized campaign is needed Not every good fellow and every good Republican will make a good committeeman. It needs a good organizer and a man who has time to give to such matters.

The success of the Republican party, in a great measure depends upon ofir Central Committee. A mistake in the election of the men who compose it may be an uurectlllable one. urenft nuuoc djluok Greensburg, gave the letter a flip in, turned his horse rode off. The captain wag furious. lie stalked to General Hooker's tent.

"General, 1 want that man punished," he safd. "What's the matter'r" asked the yeneral. "Que of those blanked Third Iud. Cavalrymen rode his horse into my tent, jef used to dismount or salute and threw the letter on tlie ground." "Well, well," said the General, next time that happens, you pull off your coat and offer to lick him If he doesu's fight you. he's the only maq in that company who won't Madison Coitiheu, SHERIFF'S SAUL State of Kansas, Kiowa County.

Oeoi-jro A. Streeter, Bor'len It. Smith Mii Andrew Mollis the two latter 88 partners doin uiiBlnpsp H8 Smith ft till in, pluiiitiira versus. Eller Miuy Ann Ello)' ls wife E. Rec4 Myer, Mftry Wyor his wife j.

S. Fay an administrator of theei-t(ite of A. Atljliis deceased, Kendal It. AtKins and Mrs, Atkins his wife whowj first nimte Id fo plaintiff unknown Defendants. t-n Aitv.tnA ami Hplii'm-wl- itiKurtil mil nf IhH Diatriet Court for the Judicial DisKipt (if the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Kiowa County, in said gtate, I will, on Monday, tlie 4th day Of September, JS93, atlQ'clocU of eald day, at- Hie front door at the Cogrt House in tho oity of (ircens-burir, in the County and State aforesaid, olfor at public sale and sail to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, without appraisement, the following described real property, to-wit: The north half of tho imrth west quarter of section thirty three ill township twenty eight (28) south of range sUfeeu west of theHth M.

Said property to be sold as commanded by the Baid Order of Sale. J. It. BCKBAU Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Greenslmrs, Kansas.

August 1st im. F. KlKO, Attorney for Plaintiff. First published August, 4 1893. SHERIFFS SALE, Statu or Kansas, Couhtt op Kiowa, ss.

Fred Weeks vs John T. Cox. and Sarah C.Cox. his wife; William M. O'Toolo M.

I. Hiokman aud Hickman bio Kirc; E. Sheldon as cost! que Kansas Loan Trust Ity ViHTim or an okukr ofhai.k, isstiedxmt of the olork's ofHoe of the district ontirt sittipK in and for suid Kiowa county in the above entitled net ion Mini to directed, 1 will on the 4th day of September 1S93 at 1 o'oloclc in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the court house in said ooiintv offer for sale at public auction and sell without appraisement to tho highest and best bidder for oash la hand, to siitisfysiiid order of sale, ail tho estate, title and Interest of the above named dofendantB and eaph of them and all pornons o'almina; under thoin in-and to the followinif described tract and parcel of laud, situated In said county towit The oast hlf of the south west quarterof section one (II and the north half of the north west quarter of saotlon twelve (12) all In township twonty-sev-on (27) south, of twenty 2U) west. ToKO'lmr with tho appurtenance thereto bclon(finsr. Given under mv hand, at my olfico In the olty of Grwnihurir hi suid county, this 31st day of July JSBl.

J. II. Uosa.M.r.. Owen A Hasset-t Sheriff. Atty.

lor Plaintiff. First published August 4 lfttil. SUMMONS. STATE OP KANSAS to Sarah P. nnbanek, H.

P. Hoadlev Tho Farmers Loan Trust Com pany Arthur F. Poole, the Sbowalter Mort. KilKO Company M. Murphy as assignee of A.

Mil nh and John Vanderbilt. You will take uotico that you have boon sued In the district court of Kiowa county Kansas by Lucy E. Lloyd and that unless you answer the petition tiled by said plaintiff on or before the 2i)d day of October inn), said petition will betaken as true and Judgment rendered atrainst you accordingly, foreclosing a mortgage exeouted and delivered by one Hobert Carr(now deceased) to the Sbowalter Mort- a-aire Comnanv dated Scotember 1st ISHSon the following desurilied real estate In Kiowa County Kansas, ui-wit; The north eat i iinr tor C) of section fifteen (Ml in township thirty. Out south of range nineteen mi wesiottiiesixtn rrincipie meridian and for the saleof said real estate, with out appraisement, to pay the debt secured by said mortirasre. Witness my band and the seal ot paid court this lira day or August inn.

W. L. Fi.BKNKn. Seal. Clerk of said District Court.

W- H. DEMUTH and WM. ilICK Mll.MOAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff, First Published August II, lrttt. PCBL1CATION NOTICE.

In tho District court of Kiowa County Kan- mis. American Trust Company of Concord New inimpsniro, naintin. vs. John R. Fulton, It nth Fulton, Howard State Hank, a corporation under the laws of Kansas, August liettin and Keifer, uficnuanr.1.

The above named Howard State Hank a cor. porat Ion under the laws of Kansas arc hereby untitled that they have been sued by the above 1111111111 ruiiiiLin 114 me uistnct court or iviowa County, Kansas, In the above entitled cause and (but they must answer the petition of said Plaintiff filed In said action, on or before the sand nay of tteptemtier iwt or sa petition will le taken as true and Judgment will be rendered aci-onlliigly, in favor of said plulntllf and against the dcfeniliint John K. Fulton for the sum of fTU0.no with Interest Mieroon at the ntui of 12 ner cent nor annum frflm the oth day of May IW12 upon a pertain real cstato mortgage bond exwuted ly the snld John K. Fulton to Howard fttato u.ink and by said How ard Plate Hank endorsed and delivered to Plaintiff: and for tho foreclosure of the inort- trnirc to and uixin the north east of section No, 21 township Net. HOwiuth range No.

IM west or ine nixm rnncipie sirmuiui Kiowa comity Kansas, (riven to ciir said notes, and f-r the anle of said mortgaged property, without appraisement, to satisfy said Judgment, Interest and costs of said action. In accordance with the prayer of said petition. That by such sale II tlierlght, title and Interest of tho defendants and each and all of them and of all persons claiming under them. In and to said land, will be foreclosed and forever barred. DnvTHirr Avkks, and M.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. First Published August II, SHERIFFS BALK. In the District Court of Kiowa County. Suite of Kansas. The Hoston Unfa Deposit and Trust Company, Plaintiff.

r. Jerome n.Woodm, Ik-fendsnt. Hy virtue of Hn order ofrle Issued tome, out of dis'rlct court In tba above entitled action. 1 will on tbe It da or September A. D.

lam, at 1 o'clock P. M. ot raid day at the front door of the Court Hiaise In the city of Oreensburg In the county of Kiowa In the state of Kansas offer at nubile sale sad sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash In hand, all the loliowlna-desorlbcd real estate to-will The east half (K'-iiof the north fast quarter (NKKInt section olghtean (IS) and the west half 1 of the north west quarter iltWIt) of section serentt-en (17) all In township twen tv sven lirTl south of ranva nlnotxin lib of the sixth P.M. tying and situate In the county of Kiowa In the suite of Kansas. tne anovcomrnniMi mil es-ate is taaeUM the tminortr of said defendants anil la ed by said order of sale to be sold, end will be tmld without appraisement, to satisfy said order of sale, H.

BnntM.h, tietiff of Kiowa County, Kansas, QbtltnaOLian, Attnrnevs, First Published Aayutt II, ikmi, W. E. RALSTIN. Baker AND Confectioner. (SANDERS' OLD STAND-) GREENSBURG, KANSAS.

A full and fresh stock of Candies, Nuts and Fruits always on hand. BEST CIGARS IN TOWN Soda Pop, Cider and other summer drinks. Also a first class Lunch co un term connection, where short order meals are served any hour in the day or evening. Call and see me. W.

R.RALSTIN. RUSELL PICKET. THE LEADING 'LIVERYMAN. Best TEAMS and Best BUGCIES in the City GREENSBURG, A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE of WALL PAPER, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Paint Brushes and everything usually kept in a first class DRUG STORE. THE SCOTT DRUG COMPANY.

QRESSSURO,.