Weekly New Era from Norton, Kansas • 4

W. IT. IILES, EDITOR, Entered at the postottice, Norton, Kansas, for transmission through the mails as second class matter. cion. Advertising rates made known upon A.

M. REEVES THE JEWELER. NEW ERA. Dr. Goff the Dentist, up stairs, in Bruner Block.

leads and Econemy, follows. -The Harness Store always, -See the Pat. Hame tug at the Econmy before buying elsewhere. -All work warranted at the Econamy. State Mosher's old stand.

-A timber claim in Norton County to sell or trade. Enquire of ye editor for particulars. make -Marsh, Photographer, says he can you photos now, cheaper than can after hard times disfigure you too much. -For Grave Stones, Monuments, or anything in the line of Marble, N. A.

Johnson is leader. The very best work at the lowest prices. Do not send your work off until you have first tried him. Satisfaction guaranteed. Opera Block, Norton.

J. E. Garner is absent. Get your tickets printed early. They say that Geo.

Stear has gone, -Go to H. M. Poe for FRESH GROCERIES. The NEW ERA wants to purchase a few bushels of oats. N.

A. Johnson is now owner of the Norton marble works. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Bower, Sept. 30, 1890, aged 6 months. Send in your orders for tickets early. Don't wait until late, and run the risk of being too late.

The g. o. p. fellows got so warm last Saturday at their caucus that a bout at fisticuff resulted. It is noticable that Art Kuney is a regular attendant at church of late.

We are glad to note that Art is getting quite moral and religions. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. For week ending Sept. 27, '90, Wesley Batten. C.

H. McCreary. W. R. CANNON, P.M.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the Presbyterian Church on next Sabbath morning. Preparatory services on Saturday evening. only child of Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Smyth, on Thursday, Sept. 25, 1890, months, 19 days. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Green.

Doc Turner thinks he can use his for g. o. p. ticket this campaigr, It is well that they can get support from some source, for they will not get votes enough to elect this fall. There will be a Sunday School Convention held in Emmett Township on Saturday, Oct.

11, 1890. An interesting program has been arranged, which we are unable to print this week for want of space. The man who deserts his home in Kansas this fall, going he knows not where, will be back of a year, trying to hire some one to kick him in three places for having been an idiot in this off year of 1890. Bazoo, MARRIED: -Shimeall -Wallace. At the residence of John Wallace, Almena, Kansas, Sept.

27, 1890, happened the event that made Mr. Clark Shimeall and Miss Artie Wallace, one. As Mrs. Byron Wheeler's fingers magically, passed Bert over Shimeall the keys and of Miss the Hattie Wheeler entered the room followed by the bride and groom. Their vows were made in presence of a few friends.

The groom wore black, the bride a beautitul cream silk. Both appeared at their best. They were presented with numerous gifts, and enter wedlock under most anspicious circumstances. Rev. Nesbit, of Norton, performed the ceremony.

N. meeting of the Norton County Teacher's Association will we held at the court house in Norton on Saturday afternoon and evening, Oct. 11, to which all teachers of the county and others interested are invited to be present. Following is the program: AFTERNOON: 2:00 Invocation. 2:10 Paper--Program for country schools, by R.

D. Emery. 2:25 Discussion, led by H. Simmons. 2:45 Paper-History, by Jasper Beattie 3:00 Discussion, led by Miss Anna L.

Wallace. 3:20 Paper- Relation of the public schools to the state, by Geo. W. Blaine. 3.45 Discussion, led by Dr.

J. II. Ely. 4:15 L. Porter.

4:30 Discussion, led by Miss Minnie Davies. 4:45 Miscellaneous business. 5:00 Adjournment. EVENING: The evening program will be in the nature of an entertainment in which their will be select reading by Miss Lee Bailey and others; declamations by Miss Lulu Jones, Miss Linnie Curry, 0. W.

Bales and others: duet by Miss Nellie Mc Miss Vay and May Welpton; Solos by Nobia Rogers, Miss Ada Kingsbury and others. The music will be under the management of P'rof. W. Bower with his selection of singers. There will be farces and other features sufficient to make an excellent entertainment.

The admission fee will be 10 cents in the evening, the proceeds to defray necessary expenses of the Association, BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE, The subscription list of the Farmer's ADVANCE, Official Organ of Alliance of Norton County, and the Sixth District, has been consolidated with the NEw ErA, and all paid in ndyance will be filled, and those in arrears to be paid to the present editor, W. H. ililes, The NEW ERA will continue as in the past, "to speak out in meeting," and try to remain on the right side. We make no promises, but let the columns of the paper speak for uslet the paper stand on its own merits, and those who are not satistied. have their privileges unabridged.

You take the paper and pay for it if it suits you, and stop it if it don't -after paying arrearages. Grand Rally and Ratification Meeting of the People and Alliances of Aldine Township will be at voting precinct, (School House in District, 104) on Friday October 3d, Good Speakers will be in attendance. All are invited. BY ORDER OF COM. J.

L. Sovereign, State Labor Commissioner, if Iowa. will speak to the people of Norton County, on Saturday, Oct. at Norton, Kansas, You may expect some good oratory in the pression of a vast amount of truth. Come out and hear him.

This lecture will be under the auspices of the F. A. I. U. and of L.

and free to all. There will be a County convention of the democrats of Norton County, held in Norton, at 1:30 p. Saturday. Oct. 11, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket.

All democrats and others interested in government whereby the "greatest good to the greatest number," will result, are invited to participate L. IT. WILDER, Ch'n Co. Com. A.

0. moved to Topeka this week. Remember that this office prints tickets, but we want your orders early. Play poker--get check-flight- -pursuit--one happy- others unhappy. We republish the report of the Colby Convention this week, as we were unable to send it over the District last week.

-M. F. Browne Co, will give you a square deal in ladies, gents and childrens shoes; dry goods, millenery and notions. The Herald man says we made an ass of ourself. If we are one we made our self so, but the Herald was born SO.

Why, he has always eaten hay, and we are content with oats. The Hon. Tully Scott, of Oberlin, was nominated for congress by the democratic, without convention a doubt the Tuesday. smartest Mr. man in the field, but candor compels us to state that he is practically not in the race this Phillipsburg Demo.

A fellow has been around town this week talking of organizing a Re-submission club. We havn't heard of very many entertaining his proposition. The people of this county know of more vital issues than re-submission or prohibition either, for that matter, and so will not be led off by any such foolishness. Who wants a club of that kind? We have plenty of clubs without organizing one of that kind. The funniest thing that Winans found in the People's platform was in its preamble: "That we recognize the supreme being the ruler of the universe." We admit this is a little style in politics for a party to recognize a supreme being.

The g. o. p. preamble has been and is yet: "To thee Almighty Dollar we recognize as the mover of the universe: and may thy power endure forever. Alliance, Wedding Bells! MARRIED: Peter Johann and Elizabeth Batchelor, at the residence of the bride's parents in Rock Branch Township, Sept.

23, 1890, Asa E. Ba con, J. officiating. MARRIED: -Morgan Hayes and Isabel Batchelor, at the residence of the bride's parents. Sept.

23, 1890, Asa E. Bacon, J. officiating. MARRIED: -Wm. W.

Burnsworth and Miss Cora E. Curnes, at residence of bride's parents in Garreld. Sept. 28, 1890, Rey. Manu, officiating.

Joseph Brauhard, aged 70, and Mrs. Sarah A. Stevenson, aged 67, have taken ont license commit matrimony. This is no donbt. "Love's old dream, even more romantic than Romeo and Juliet.

Harvey A. Childress and Miss Clara L. Watkins, of Long Island, were united in matrimony in the Grier House Parlors, Sept. 27, 1890, Samuel Means, ofhiciating. HEADQUARTERS ALMENA POST G.

A. I R. No. 400. DEPARTMENT OF KANSAS.

ALMENA, KANSAS, 28, 1890. WHEREAS: At the meeting of Almena l'ost No. 400, G. A. on Saturday, Sept.

27, 1890, the following resolutions were adopted, WHEREAS, It is not in accordance with the rules and regulations of the G. A. R. to use or make a tool of said organization to influence politics, and, WY HEREAS, The G. A.

R. is composed of men of all political parties, we hereby deem it an injustice to throw cur influence (as an organization) in fayor of any nolitical party, and, WHEREAS, We believe the committee at Norton did work into the hands of politicians at the recent re-union for political purposes, therefore be it RESOLVED. 1st: That we emphatically condemn any such action by any Post or Committee of the G. A. R.

2d: That we believe such action to be an injury to the Order as well as a violation of the rules and regulations under which we work. 3d: That these resolutions be signed by our Commander and Adjutant, and copies sent to the several newspapers of the county for publication. B. CHURCHILL, JAMES HALL, Adjutant. Com, In a late circular issued by the chairman of the sixth district congressional committee of the people's party, Joseph Darling, he asks each member to con tribute his mite, and says: "If we can get an average of 15 cents per member, we will have plenty; if you can give more than the average, God bless you, do so" This money we suppose 18 for campaign purposes and, if as they claim, they have 30,000 members in the district and each pays 15 cents: it will foot up $4,500.

Just think of that sum of money being taken and squandered which might be used otherwise to the great benefit of the THE OTHER SIDE. The republican state central committee has made an assessment of 10 per ceut, of the Annual salary of every man, woman and child employed about the state house, for campaign expenses. The assessment of the state officials was 25 per cent. Post masters all over the state got a request to cough up. Even our democratic post master here in Mankato got a gentle request to contribute his mite.

When yoters in the alliance were asked for a contribution of 15 cents each, nothing compulsory about it, to defray necessary expenses of the campaign the republican press set up a great howl, but now that even women and children are compelled to give one tenth of a year's salary for republican success, would it not look well for the same papers to condemn the action of the committee? MORE YET! A HARD ONE! And here comes still another. The post masters at Hedgewood and Han back each received the following letter. No doubt the others in the District received the same gentle request to "cough up." Here at is: Those Assessments. HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CENERAL SIXTIL CON. DIS.

Stockton, 1890. Dear Sir: -The Republican campaign in this Congressional district will gin not later than September 20, and will continue unceasingly until the day of election. It will require funds to carry on the campaign to a successful termination. The opposition to the republican party seek to raise a campaign fund by levying au assessment upon all of the male members of the Alhance in this district--if they will raise thereby thousands of dollars to defeat the republican nominee 111 this district. Republicans should be 011 their guard.

The only way the Congressional Committee have to raise funds is to appeal to Republicans, and persons who have been honored by appointments, who they hope will be willing to contribute whatever they may feel able to assist in carrying on the campaign. All contrib. utations will necessarily be voluntary. All remittances should be sent by Draft or P. 0.

Order to L. C. Smith, Chairman of the Committee, Stockton, Kansas, who will return prompt receipt therefor. Respectfully. R.

IT. CHASE, L. C. SMITIT, Secretary. Chairman, The republicans require funds to carry on the campaign," and the degree of their success no doubt depends upon the amount of funds contributed.

This Chairman takes the opportunity to "appeal to republicans, and persons who have been honored by appointments." Of course the contributions are "voluntary." 'The idea of an appeal to petty post offices for "voluntary" funds. They want "persons who have been honored by appointments" to contribute. They demand "voluncontributations" from those "other persons." THEY "require funds," and ask for them, yet they object to the Alliance people asking for slight contributions, because it will give them too much money and take from the people who may need it for something else. What's the matter with the keepers of little ten cent post offices needing their money for other purposes? The g. o.

p. should effect some concern for these poor people in the same manner. Oh. it's too bad -it's shameful! -for the Alliance to ask for money--not so for the g. o.

p. 'The g. o. p. fellows concede that the 30,000 voters or the Alliance, responding to the request for 15 cents each, will raise $4,500, and it alarms them.

Just think of votes for the Alliance candidate out of a possible 40,000 in the district. Somebody has suggested that we tell the story of the chase between parties last Monday for a a a a a a a cheek that had been in dispute over a a a a a a poker table--no, they just wanted us to say something about the chase. But if we talk, gentlemen, we will tell the whole story -about the of poker, stealing at cards, and where, and when! So do not ask us to anything, or we might expose some things about these numerous games of poker that are being engaged in by men both young and old, when they pretend to have a "press of business. or something that keeps them out late at night. MoNALL'S WALL STREET FUNDS HEARD FROM! The McNall strikers have gone into the business of purchasing votes.

They have scattered the funds throughout the District and placed it where it will do the most good. In fact they have entered negotiations for the purchase of Gove County. The Chairman of the Republican County Committee offers from $25. up for votes and influence in MeNall's behalf. We have positive proof of this by the testimony of a good, witness.

MR. DUVALL: Please find on your table a petition and reply which please publish. As far as Lam concerned you are entirely satisfactory to me, but I am confident you cannot be elected and we must beat Hicks. Payment for this is guaranteed. Yours Truly, J.

BRIDEGROOM. Freddy found it, found the above note, and published the entire outfit, something they would not have had him do for worlds. And Freddy also comments in very strong language about the "insult" he received at the hands of the gang and their tools. "You are entirely satisfactory to me," says Mr. Bridegroom.

Yet he lends himself as a tool to help defeat Freddy--a tool to the gang. Freddy understands that petition- he understands also the motives of the "gang." He knows it is a scheme to have the Senator vindicated and himself repudiated, and the sequel proves his surmise true. "We must beat Hicks." is the cry in this note. Why must they beat Hicks? Because he is the candidate of the people, and will refuse to permit the "gang" to direct himto use him as their tool. So far it is the same reason they wanted to beat Freddy.

Further they cannot do without Ingalls, the hireling of monopolists and trusts. They "must beat Hicks" because he will not be a tool under the direction of Ingalls. They "must beat Hicks," but can they manipulate the people at the polls as they did the republican voters? They "must beat for he will be the death of the ring, if they don't. But the people have a voice i in this matter that we trust they will assert. They cannot "'beat Hicks." Counties with no friendly organ to the Alliance should place their orders for tickets with us.

flon. J. E. Willits, people's candidate for governor, will be in Norton Nov. 1.

Everybody can have a chance to see and here him then. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, there will be an open meeting of the Alliance in District No. 29, to which everybody is invited. A discussion of the issues of the day will take place.

They "must beat Hicks." But dear readers, there are plenty of people right in their own ranks, and right in the city ot Norton who will vote for Hicks just the same. The story is afloat that McNall attended church recently, for the first time in many years. It was at Kirwin, and just as he entered the door the minister of the flock was reading the old, familiar words: "Come, sinner, come and view the ground where you shall shortly lie." Some of the alliance people see a great deal of poetic significance in this touching Goodland News. At the Colby reunion a union soldier and an ex-rebel soldier were talking quietly about old times when a young used some insulting remarks about the union soldier talking to a rebel. Ie soon found that he was in the midst of a rip-roaring old rebellion and made a retreat, not exactly a masterly one, but it was rapid.

Ile soon found ont that the old war was all over and that a union, man and a former rebel had a right to talk together if they wanted News. They say that Hiles, editor of the Norton NEW ERA made an illuminated, transparent, spectacular ass of himself at Colby. Herald. They say we did? Well, we don't show ours any more than you do yours. If ours is illuminated and transparent, yours 18 doubly so.

Can't see ours any further nor see through it any better than vours. It's plain to be seen we want to defeat McNall, while you hope. to elect him by running Scott for congress. Mars is spectacular, ly, but a showing up of ears, will prove your'e- more jar, What Our Exchanges Say About The Convention. The Colby Free Press says "harmony occupied a high When McNall pays Scott's and his own campaign expenses there will not be much left of his salary should he be News.

The Democrats nominated Hon. Tully Scott at the convention at Colby last Tuesday, for congress. Mr. Scott is an able man and his nomination refleets credit upon the convention ter Ocean. The democratic show has opened.Oberlin Opinion.

Yes, it bas opened, and we are going to show you how easy we can elect Hon. Tully Scott, of this citv. received the democratic nomination at Colby last Tuesday for Congress. We still have no fears for lion. William Baker, although every vote cast for Mr.

Scott. will be so much to help McNall Times. The Democratic convention at Colby yesterday nominated Tully Scott for congress. The element in tavor of putting a candidate in the field, obtamed a bare majority in the convention. Beacon, And they did that by chicaney, and at the instigation and dictation of Webb McNall, The congressional convention at Colby Tuesday nominated Scott, and immediately afterward the wires began ticking congratulations to Webb McNall.

Democrats here when told of it God's sake." Republicans a pleasant smile. It's a disgrace and an insult to the people of the 6th district. More anon, News, Now then what will Tennant, and Davidson, and Hiles and other cratic editors, do who have advocated the cause of Baker? Bet you they crawfish and support Tribune. Bet you they don't. Bet you they all know that Scott's candidacy is a McNall scheme to divide the opposition vote, but they will not divide it.

It's McNall or Baker with Baker preferred. The democratic congressional convention convened at Colby, Tuesday, and from all reports it was the largest and most enthusiastic conventiou ever held in the district. It certainly showed wisdom by nominating such an able man as Hon. Tully Scott, of Oberlin. This leaves McN all out of the race and places the fight squarely between Baker and Scott with great odds in favor of Baker, but not enough so that we can afford to go to sleep as W.

Reed, in Mankato Jacksonian, At the Democratic Convention held at Colby last Tuesday, Hon. Tully Scott of Overlin, was nominated for Congress on the first ballot, Mr. Scott is a young man, a rustler and a Democrat of the Democrats. He is entitled to every Demscratic vote in the district, and will probably get most of them There is no mnzzle on him, and his voice will be heard in every part of the District if his wind holds out, and you bet it will hold out. Herald.

He is entitled to nothing- nor is any democrat who is working in the interest of MeNall. As predicted by the Review Hon. Tully Scott received the nomination for congressman at the democratic convention at Colby on the 23d. Mr. Scott is widely known all over the district and has many warm friends who would like to see him in congress.

On the fourth of November they will stand: McNall, Scott and last will come Baker. Francis Review. More republican taffy for democratic Scott. They would like to make democrats think Scott stood: show, but people are not to be deceived. They know that to vote for Scott helps McNall, and they are not disposed to lend heip in that direction.

The democratic congressional convention completed its labors at Colby Tuesday night by the nomination of Hon. Tully Scott for congressman the Sixth Kansas district. If we are to be represented by anything but a republican, let it be a square toed democrat. We have no use for a mongrel. Mr.

Scott is well and favorably known in this district, and will doubtless poll the full democratic vote. Horse. Did you say the full democratic vote? Well, then, permit a correction--he will not get 25 per cent of it! This county will vote solid for Baker, "No use for a mongrel." You prefer a "square toed democrat" Yes, this year-anything to divide the opposition vote. But won't you be fooled? The democrats of the sixth congressional district met at Colby last Tuesday and nominated lion. Tully Scott, of Oberlin.

The friends of Mr. Scott had carefully arranged their plans and the result was their candidate was nominated on the first ballot. The convention was far from being harmonious. There were in fact two factions, one in favor of endorsing the alliance candidate. Baker, and the other strongly favoring a nomination The most bitter feeling existed and the result assures the election of the Republican, Webb McNall.

An unsuccessfuleffort was made to reconsider the resubmission plank in the plattorm of the Phillipsburg platform, keeney World, a republiban paper not, onto the racket. Democrats of the Sixth district! rally around your grand leader and a giorious victory awaits you in November Yes, victory for MeNall. Demoerats, can't you see that Tully Scott is running for Congress in the interest of the g. o. p.

and Webb MeNail? The democrats of the 6th district have nominated Fully Scott for conThe republicans hope he will gress. hold all democrats from voting with the people and thus help McNall. -The Alliance. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Kansas, Norton County, Norman F.

Thompson VS (John Skinner and Margret Skinner, By virtue of an order of sale to me directed District and delivered, issued of the 17th Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Norton County, in said State, I will. on the 8th day November, A. D. 1890, at 2 o'clock P. House M.

of said day, at the north door of the Court in the County and State aforesaid, offer at public and sell to the highest bidder for cash in sale, hund, all the right, title and interest of following the above described named Real defen tants in and to the The property, half of the south east quarter of to wit: section twenty nine (29), township five (5) south of range County, Kansas, to satisfy a judgmen in favtwenty four (24) west of the 6th p.m. Norton of the above named plaintiff for seventy-one dollar and costs. Said property levied on, and to be sold as the property of the above named defendants. Sheriff. HENRY JOINT, Sheriff's Office Norton Kausas, Sep.

30th, 1890. T. F. McCARTHY, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1st publication Oct.

2, '90. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Kansas, S. Norton County, Norman F. Thompson, VS Abraham N.

Arnold and Adiline Arnold. By virtue of an order of sale to me 17th: directed District: and delivered. issued out of the Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for: Norton County, in said State, I will, on the 8th day of November, A. 1890, at 2 o'clock p. mi.

of said day, at the north door of the Court House: in the County and State aforesaid, offer at publicsale, and sell to the highest bidder for eash in: hand, all the right, title and interest of the named defendants in and to the following described real property, to wit: The west half of the north east quarter of sec-. of (21) west of, the 6th p. In: tion twenty seven (27), in township five south: Norton County, To satisfy a judgment in favor of the nam. ed plaintiff for the sum of Forty-six dollars: and! costs. Said property levied on and to be soldi as tlie: property of the above named HENRY JOINT, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office Norton Kansas, Sept. 30. 2890. T. F.

McCARTHY, Attorney for (First publication August 28th 1800.) SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of Norton county, Karsas. where111 Henry Dickinson was plaintiff, and El Ham-. ilton, Miry J. Hamilton, Thomas Investment Hobbs, Kista, Hobbs and the Security Company, defendants, I will on the 4th day of October, 1890 at 2 o'clock p.

m. at the north door of the court: house in the city of Norton, county of Norton: and State of Kansas, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the defendants right, in and and to the following described reali title interest of the above named; property, situated in the county of Norton andi State of Kansas, to-wit: The east half of the north-east quarter and the east halt of the south-east quarter of section Twenty-nine township Four range Twenty four west of the 6th P. M. Said property is levied upon as the property of the above named defendants, and will be sold without appraisement to satisfy said order of sale. Sheriff's office, Nor on countv, Kansas, August 25th 1890.

HENRY JOINT, Sherift. W. J. PATTERSON, Att'y for Plaintiff. (First publication August 28th 1890.) SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of Norton county. Kansas, wherein J. B. Watkins was plaintiff and George W. Cook, Sarah Cook, William R.

Hill and Lydia Hill were defendants, I will on the 4th day of October, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the north door of the court house in the city of Norton, county of Norton and State of Kansas, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants in and to the following described real property, situated in the county of Norton and State of Kansas, to-wit: The north half of the south-east quarter and the north half of the south-west quarter of section Twenty-eight township Five range Twenty-one west 6th P. M. Sid property is levied upon as the property of the above-named defendants, and will be sold without appraisement to satisfy said order of sale.

Sheriff's office, Norton county, Kansas, August 25th 1890. HENRY JOINT, Sheriff. W. J. PATTERSON, Att'y for Plaintiff.

Publication Notice. In The District Court of Norton Co, Kansas. Charles H. Smith, Plaintiff, VS John O. Thompson and Burton and Harvey, Defendants.

John O. Thompson and Burton and Harvey Will take notice that you have been sued in the above named court, and that you must answer the petition filed herein by the above named plaintiff on or before the 31st day of October, 1890, or said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment rendered against John 0. Thompson for the sum of $800, with interest thereon at the rate per. cent per annum, from Eeburary 22nd, 1887, due upon a promissory note dated Feb'y, 22nd, made by said John 0. Thompson to said Charles Smith, and for costs of suit, and further judgment against all defendants for the forclosure of a certain mortgage said Cliarles made by said John 0.

Thompson to Smith bearing date Feb'y, 22nd, 1889, upon the, following described premises situate in the county of Norton and state of Kansas, The East half North East quarter and the South West quarter of the North East quarter and the North West quarter of the South East quarter of Section 26, Township No. 5 South Range 22 West; and adjudging that the plaintin have the first lien on said premises to the amount for which judgment will be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said premises sold according to law, and the proceeds thereof be applied: 1st. To the payment of posts of suit; 2nd: To the payment of any unpaid taxes which may be a lien on said premises; and 3rd: To the payment of the amount due plaintiff, and forever barring and foreclosing said defendants and all persons claiming or to claim under them or either of them of any right, title, interest or equity of redemption in or to said promises or any part thereof, JOHN DAWSON, Attorney for Plaintiff,.