The Western Herald from Girard, Kansas • 2

fie HeralQ Qirara BROWN Atkins The Girard Heralfl, Only a Year! A Fre Copy for Club ot STea. TOR USEFUL INFORMATION cox. CERNINO EXPERIENCE A5D SWo8TvPjrAEM LABOR, tx?" PERIMENTS. etc, IT HAS NO SUPERIOR. EVERYDEPARTMEXTIS COMPLETE 'IT IS WORTH $100.00 A YEAR TOPiN MERS, BCT COSW ONLY $lTS.

"THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST." truth and Justice will ultimately triumph." The methods of obtaining or holding power by fraud are so "diaratric-ally opposed to the principles upon which our government is founded, and so repugnant to the love of lairplay as well as Justice prevalent "among" the masses in America with-out regard to class or party, that even those who practice them to-day are liable to condemn to-morrow. Passion, prejudice and self interest may blind men for a season but ultimately the scales will drop from their eyes and those who are honest and patriotic will desert a party that relies on such practices." of the estate of I. F. Crawford, deceased etal. Fx Playteiy Receiver, filed his report which was -affirmed and receiver discharged.

Receiver allowed $45.50 for services. Preston white vs George White. Sheriff's sale confirmed and sheriff directed to make deed. State vs E. WrKTajors et al, for the recovery of money.

Defendant demurred to petitions but they were overruled. The case will be referred to a referee. L. Manlove vs W. H.

Miller and John Keihl et al. Mechanic's lein. A. W. Walburn, representative of the Ft.

Scott Monitor, made a party defendant, and the cause continued. Eliza Woodbury and Viola Woodbury vs Memphis, Kansas and Colorado Railroad Company. Judgment lor the plaintiff in the sum oi damages. Robt. Ecton vs I.

G. Harlan and wife. Foreclosure oi mortgage. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum ot 809. Mrs.

A. J. Ross vs Elizabeth Rankin et al. Note and mortgage. Judgment for plaintiff for 198.

2a Henry W. Seymour vs Thomas Kendall et al. Dismissed by agreement. G. DeRoe vs Jacob Clemens, Martha P.

Clemens and F. D. Lewis. On note and Mortgage. Judgment lor plaintiff for iiol.Uo by deiault.

i-iank lliiliieid liallield. Di-votce. x-ecree granted to plaintiff. rauk iiDikcis vs Estella iiodgers. Divorce.

Decree granted plaintiff. Deliiah Thomas vs J. A. Thomas. Alimony and injunction.

Dismissed. Mary R. Morgan vs Martha Gilbert et al. and Mortgage. Judgment duces the following which will be of interest to out- readers rr "We can not tell what is the 'Greenback theory of all Western but a very large majority' of, them, amounting to nearly all, are in favor a full legal-tender greenback, receivable for all dues, excises and taxes.

There is a theory out here in this wild Western wilderness thai the money which is made a full jyromige to receive by an established Government has a value independent of its convertibility into coin. There is also a theory away out here that the Government should make all the money of the country. If, when the Government makes paper money, it also itself honors that ffives a value at once which does not depend upou its immediate redeema-bility in coin. The Government expends nearly 1,000,000 a day, and collects that amount in duties, taxes, e. The Government's full promise to receive any thing for all dues to itself would at once give that thing value in this country as a medium of exchange.

That would not properly be uamed "5at money." There is a need oi some medium oi exchange that has purchasing power noi depreciated, apart from the coin behind it. The coin in the world is insufficient to do the business of the world, and money, practically is nothing but a medium of exchange, the machinery lor Ihe conduct of business. The fact that some other money is needed is seen in the condition of the world as to coin. Look at the nations that haven't coin enough for currency. There is Russia, with more than eighty millions of people, in a state of suspension.

There is Austria, with nearly forty millions of people, also in a state of suspension of specie payments. Italy, with nearly thirty millions, is in a like condition. Brazil, with ten millions, swells the list. The United States, with more than forty millions of people, is in state of equalization, not of resumpr tion, for suspension would instantly follow the presentation of the notes. France, with forty millions of people, for years forbade the notes of the Bank of France to be redeemed, and caused the country to be flooded with them, and was the most prosperous Nation on earth.

England, like the United States, has e-qualization of paper with coin, but could easily be, as she frequently has been, driven to suspend. It is only necessary to ask for the coin, and suspension follows. Besides, money is a creature of Government, or of common consent, at least; and it is proper for men engaged in the conduct of Governments, when they see a defective system, to attempt "1T A3.n? THE NEWM TTIERE 13 BETTER." ITS POLITICAL TEACHrKaa HONEST. HONOR A. BLK ttiw CIAL AXD CORRECT." rl "It is the Original Gbkesbxcxe." It is the best Political Friend the PEOH have, advoeNtiujf its Democracy vixu tht punciples of luntlw mj to all." Suchnreafow of ti.

psiiithe CINCINNATI ENQUIRER by the Pre, throughout the cJuatrT' combine to make it all that Is roaulrel ia No. l. nrnt-c hsh famiir oi respectfully solicit your aubwriwi lid ask an a rr.l rVrT and the advancement of Z. oi youmelghbor ior a year's trial. AGENTS WANTKD AT EVTOT TOtTT WFICS.

L1BBBAL COMMjSJld N8 PIC1MEK COrilS FKItE. Address FARAN A MCLEAN, Claclaisti. eki. THE 60S. PHILLIPS, Propriety GIRARD, KANSAS Dealer ia DRUGS.

MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. TOILET SOAP, FANCY HAIR TOOTH BHUSRJS3, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES TRUSSES AND SHOULDER BRACES PURE WINES and LIQUOR. for medicinal purposes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes ami tnl. Letter-paper, Pen.

Ink Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lawf and Chimneys. KPbyiciiIls, preseriptUM avcurtit compounded. Tie Only Fmii Brm Is tti City. 2 For WATERMAN'S FAMILY GROCERY STORE On the South-West Comr at tkc Square, (J. D.

Barker's Old Sti4), GIRARD, KANSAS, ksre yoa caa gt kld FAMILY GROCERIES At. lie lowest posib! prices, wkr all of Vegetables ar found, and where FARMERS can sell all kinds of prvdnee they may hare to di-pis of at the HIGHEST CASH VALUE. always fans on hand a superior quality ehoics Family Groceries, aW a hirg assortment of BOOTS SHOES cf all kinds and quality, ALSO QUEKN3-WARE and GLA.S8-WAM, LAKTHKN and STONE-TVARt, FLOUR, XXXX, CENTENNIAL and O. MEAL aa4 BACON, Ete. Teamsters can sret corn and ptU a4 a71 kinds of feed.

In fact Father Waterman has a larjre mpply and a better amort meat In rrocery line, and at lower rates, thaa aay other firm in the city. Let everybody fo Father Waterman's to sell their produce, and buy their rrtxteries. tiootn. Khoes, on ortft-West Csraer the Public Square. 79 E.

HOI GRAIN Commiss'n MERCHANT. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRIE TAID FOR ALL KINIH OF MARKET REPORT. (Corrected weakly by Geo. E. Reward, Grain aad Commission Mertnant.) Tiie merits of its Editorial.

1. nit BRICK DRUG STORE Ho FATHER ffATEBM ABD DRUGGISTS GIRARD, KANSAS. WE3T SIDE OF THE SQUARE. WHOLESALE and RETAIL WE KEEP PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, CLASS, STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. Prescrlpticat orefulIr mpoundd at all heurs of the day nlgkt.

ATKIKS A SO JAS. H. BOOTH GIRARD, KANSAS SELLS EXCHANGE, Makes CsLLECTioxe, Loans on Personal Security AND LOANS EASTERN CAPITAL ON FARMS 20 DEAL3ES IN HARDWARE, FURNITURE, AND Farming Implements, Soutfc-Bast car. Square-, IRARD, KANSAS SO J. D.

C. HXRSIMAN, C. M. Makkek. -DEALERS IN 'CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, Ae.

West Side of Square, GIKAKD. KANSAS. THE Furniture STORE, Ik RIFFER'S NEW BRICK, Ox South -wist Cornik or Squakx. RAYMOND OFFICER HerriM Mer rr rushed every fbidaymoknixg. J.

W. WOMACK, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PEtt Axxum. CIKABD, KANSAS. JAN.

2i, 1879. There are hundreds of our Subscribers who do not visit Girard very often therefore, for their convenience, vre authorize the following persons, in their TTjpactire to receive all tines to the Herald. Those desiring to subscribe can pa-a in their checks and r.a-jtes to any on? of thesa gentlemen II. P. Gordon, Walnut.

.7. M. Swak Cato. Llw is Miller. Mulberry.

J. V. Jf.nxikgs, Pittsburg. J. XV Beofohu, Carbon.

W. Brows, Cherokee. XV si. Ellis, Monmouth Geo. W.

Martin was riuter last Tuesday. re-elected State It lok.3 a little odd for Maine, that hot-bed of Kadicalsim, to have a Democratic Governor. The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer and ti Girard Herald will be sent to any address for the small sum of $2.50 for one year. So far as our knowledge extends Sidney Clarke is the only illegitimate speaker the Kansas House of representatives ever had. Fact is, "Sid" Clarke was elected speaker of the House by the United opposition aided by some of the stalwerts who were afraid of his popularity.

Senator Conkling is waging war upon the President and his house-hold. He Bwear3. by the "eternal," that his pets, in the New York Custom-bouse, shall not be dethroned. The number of failures reported for 1573 are 10,478, with liabilities amounting to f23t.3G3.000. This shows an increase of failures over the preceding year of 1.571 and an increase of in liabilities.

There are altogether too many Martins (great men) in the State of Kansas. Either Kansas City must be annexed and thereby enlarge our territory, or else Kome of these fellows leave the State. "We are not quite sure but the latter would be the most profitable for our people. It will be universally agreed, we presume, that there shall be an editorial convention for Southern Kansas editors held at Parsons on the 21st day of February, 1S79, the proposition to hold one having met with universal favor. This, in our opinion, would be a suitable time, fetid Parsons a suitable place.

The Girard Heralu and Louisville Weekly Czzirier-Jour. furnished to any subscriber one year for 82.50. Two papers for a little more than the price of one. Send us 82.50 and receive your home paper with the Courier-Journal one of the best, brightest, and abkst Family Weeklies in the country. That "era of great prosperity" as spoken of by the K.

Times a short time ago. we are sorry to say, has not reached this pai-t of onr moral vineyard as yet. Not as any body has heard "on." We suspect the Time was mis- r.k-.n. We. also, snvject that it was a sliti of the te that it did not mean to i just what it did.

The salons of the Republican Press are furious because the Kansas City Times scooped" them in the publication of Governor St. John's message. They don't like the idea of having a Democratic daily supply them with a copy of a Republican Governor's message. It is a little humiliating 'tis true, but what are they going to do about it? John Sherman claims all the honor that attaches to the resumption act, but his party i3 not disposed to concede it to him. It is claimed that the Republican party alone is entitled to all the credit.

Just where the honor comes in is hard to see since the misery and ruin incident to it accomplishment cannot be overcome in ft score of years. The onlv remarkable feature of Gov ernor St. John's message is his excerpt on the temperance question. Out-aida of this it is only by his many of his most intimate mate friends as being the weakest document of the kind ever given to the Legislature of Kansas and through it, the people. Ftrip it of the prohibition clause and that portion of ii compiled from Gray's and Itonebrake's reports and there is, absolutely, nothing left worthy of note.

All this after so much boasted wisdom. The Kansan, published at Independence, has changed hands. Geo. W. Burohard is its new editor and proprietor.

We have a slight acquaintance with Mr. B. and from what we know of hita we are constrained to believe that he will prove to be an able expounder of Democratic faith that is, provided hi receives the support necessary to enable him to give that attention to the work before him which i3 absolutely required of every good editor. If the Democrats of Montgomery county desire to strengthen and build up their party, if they desire to overthrow Republican irus-rule in their midst, then they must give the Kansan a united support, for nothing short of this will do it. This innch they owe their country and we trust they may not be found wanting.

The greatest crime ever committed upon the rights of a free people was the act of stealing the Presidency. No aaan de void of prejudice can say that Hayes was honestly elected, and those who arc contaminated with to an extent hat they are constrained to say that he rts, almost choke in the attempt. That 1 here are times in the history of all good fcvernments when right yields to wrong, there is no question, bat "with free peech, a free press and a pure ballot, to a it A WEEKLTKEWSPAPER Devoted to the best Interests of CRAWFORD COUNTY. As such, its primary object will be to gather all the NEWS, which is always of prime importance to ber HP 3H It will be zealous in giving from time to time the MARKET REPORTS. as well as such proceedings of the Courts and all meetings whatsoever as will be of interest to its readers.

It is conceded on all hands that The Herald gives more general READING MAT TER, of a superior character than any other county paper publish ed on the Neutral Land3. POUTICAIXY The HERALD is a fearless, out-spoken and an earnest advocate of the time- honored principles of Democ racy principles that are co-equal with the exist ence of onr republi can form of government. -ooooo- Ii should be remembered that THE HERALD i the only Democrat- paper published in tha etunty, and tkut it should have the undi vided support of the Democraiia Party. See to it, Democrats, that you SUPPORT your Party PAPER. Terms of Subscription: Single copy, per year, SI.

50 In clubs of 5 copies to one address, per year, 1-20 Ia clubs of 10 copies to one address, per year, 1-10 Subscriptions strictly in advance. NEW LITEST AKD FEED STABLE, CARSON BAILY, Proprietors. Corner of Cherokee and Antelope Streets, Girard, Kansas. We keep for hire at thi stable. pood carriaeAs and horses.

aA are pre pared to feeq and board at ail times, uur prices are iyssoas.ua. "SO JpAJBJOjr BaTLT, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS HATS, CAPS, GBOOEBIES, AND ALL MANNER OF n's -ware, Having recently Purchased the entire Interest of his late part- I ner, G. B. Dunham, he will henceforth carry on the Mercantile Business in his own name and at hi3 old stand, on NORTH-WEST CORNER OF THE QIT-A-IRIEJ. He kaa a full Lie of OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY.

Which he proposes to Soil at bottom Prices, And to which he calls the attention of the Public. Mr. Bkowx'b well-known business qualities and fair dealing are sufficient to secure for him a large share of public patronage. AH IMs Macs taien in Eicb fcr Gccis. Peat fail to gr him fall.

Boots, Shoes It is a lamentable fact that all political parties are more or less corrupt. No party ever got contol of the Government and held it more than one or two Presidential terms but its leaders became more or less tainted with corruption, and it. will always be so. Therefore, we say no set of party leaders should be permitted to hold the reins of the gcnaral government longer than one two terms of the Presidency. It is, also, a fact, as clearly established by history as the first proposition, that no party ever purified itself within itself.

This appears to be morally impossible. Whenever a political party gets control of the government after being kept in the back ground for a time, it sets to, as matter of policy, and purines it, and places it in a healthy condition. Its object for this, or rather the object of its leaders is to work themselves into the good graces of the people in order to secure a second lease of power. This done they no longer refuse to entertain propositions to purchase such positions of trust and profit as are within their power to bestow. To say that they are besieged by scores of applicants for each place wituiti their gift would be putting very mild.

In the scramble the question of fitness is entirely ignored and the only question is as to who has the longest purse. Upon this system the affairs of the Government have been conducted for the last ten years at least. Now, the question is will the people stop it by a change of parties? or will they permit it to continue? THEIR ONLY HOPE. Is it strange that the robberies and frauds committed by Republican carpetbaggers and scalawags at the South, should shock the modesty and disgust the negro to such an extent as to cause him to vote the Democratic ticket? Notwithstanding the fact that the dep- redations of these Northern thieves upon the rights of all classes at the South, drove every respectible white man into the Democratic party, and disgusted the better element of white men everywhere, raanv Republicans of the Northern States effect to believe that it is not on this account that the colored voters of the South vote with the Democracy. That is to say, the moral stomach of the colored man is much stronger than that of the white man that what the stomach of the white man would reject that of the colored man would hold.

By what kind of sophistry or reasoning they arrive at this conclusion is difficult to see. But the Republican parly is a creature of circumstances. It wa.s brought into existence upon the wings of a revolution it hn3 been fed and kept alive by revolutionary schemos, through revolutionary measures only can it survive hence we see its leaders striving to keep up sectional animosities. We see them endeavoring to arrav one portionoi our ta ii i ina nvt iam tT common country against the other bv a judicious use of the bloody shirt. They cry out "Shot-gun policy" when the shot-gun is not used for the purposes they would have the people believe.

They howl "negro oppression" in the South when there i3 no nezro oppression. All this for the purpose of diverting the attention of the people of the North from the real causes which have led, not only all the respectable white people of the South, but the colored as well, to espouse the principles of Democracy. They hope by this to keep the Republicans of the North in line till one more victory is won, and one more lease of power granted them. These Republican politicians care nothing for the negro any further than to have some sort of a pretext to enable them to hold on to the reins of the government. That they have no love for the negro is evidenced by their refusal to recognize his ciaims at the North.

Notwithstanding the colored voter i3 a necessary element the politics of the great State of Kansas, yet, his Republican brethren will not give him as much as a smell at the public crib. Just so it is all over the North. To show the falsity of the position taken by these notorious leaders, we ap pend the following CHARLOTTE, iN. Jan. id- in re-sponce to a call issued some two week3 since, Northern men who have settled in the South since the war assembled here from four or five States and held a convention in the Opera House.

A series of resolutions were introduced setting forth the advantages of the South to persons seeking homes, declaring that in this section tne laws are equally en forced, that Northern settlers are not ostracised, but welcome, and that in no section of the country do all classes en joy larger measure of liberty. The res- lutions paused unanimously, and amid applause." "If there is anything which the average Republican organ specially dislikes it is such items as the above. We ven ture to predict that no Republican journal will make the convention at Charlotte a theme for generous remark, and if noticed at all it will be with contempt. But if a white man in Charlotte had kicked a negro's shins for robbing a hen roost, or boxed a black boy's ears for breaking a window, the average Re publican organ would have blazoned the fact in the heaviest'head-lines, and followed it up with a column-long editorial howl." MONEY 'AND WESTKRN RACY. DEMOC- The Cincinnati Emjirer, in answer to Question propounded by a Maine Dem crat as to the theory of the western De mocracy on the money qnestion.

pro- it, a ior plaintiff for $424.32, and attorney's fee, 528.70. Thomas Marshall vs Houston B. and Mary E. Smith. Note and mortgage.

Judgment ior plaintiff for $1,272.50. Evan Baker vs Abraui T. and Eliza Love. Note and mortgage. Judgment io.i plaintiff ior $729.

L. Brown vs II Converse. Mechanics lein. Continued. David C.

Frazer ts M. R. F. S. G.

Railroad company. Continued S. P. Christain vs. II Converse.

Mechanic's lieu. Continued. Bell Crawiord vs E. Cezer et al. Mechanic's lien.

Continued. Geo. W. Roath vs M. R.

F. S. G. R. R.

Co. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. The Sullivans Saving Institution vs Joseph Eby. Injunction. Continued.

John W. Braley vs S. R. Greenwood and Wm. A.

Buchanan. Mandate from Supremo Court affirming judgment of district court entered. John R. Griffin vs Joseph Sheffield Mandate from Supreme Court affirming judgment of district court entered. R.

M. Hough vs F. S. Wolf, agent M. R.

F. R. G. R. R.

Co. Appeal replevin. Jury trial. Verdict in favor of plaintiff ior 50 cents and cost. XV.

F. Harris vs J. II. Baily. Appeal and attachment.

Judgment for plaintiff ior Jfy.46 and costs. State vs T. L. McFee and James Parks. On bond: Continued.

L. G. Stevens vs William Wrenehy. Appeal and iorcible detainer. Discontinued.

The yeiv 1'ork Tribune is convinced that the National movement always hat been and always will be a help to the Republicans, by demoralizing the Democrats and dividing their vote. Atchison Prtriot. While this has been the result so far it, remains to be seen whether the National party will play into the hands of the Republicans iu the next Presidential contest. We predict that by that time every Greenbacker who cares any-thing for the cause he advocates will act with the Democrats. Lawrence Standard.

Grant's goose is cooked already as a candidate for re-election to the Presidency by the very success of his royal progress among the crowned heads of Europe-unless the Amarican people are prepared for a change in the form" oflovr government from an elective republic to an ol-iirars-hy. His nomination may be compassed by the schemers who desire it. but his nomination will mean defeat unless an election can be forced by highhanded nieasu'-es. Datou Democrat. iiMiiiLidJ KSALERS IS Y.

GOODS IsTOTIOIsrS, GROCERIES, BOOTS SHOES. SoutiSiuB of Spare, Girari, Kansas. 20 Marcy Co. Dealers ia A NO'S 0 rgans DAVIS CO. PIANOS.

W. P. EMERSON PIANOS. XV. XT.

KIMBALL PIANOS. SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS. W. W. KIMBALL ORGANS.

PIANO COVERS and Stools. PIANOS 'AND ORGANS RENTED Correspondence solicited. Send for terms and eirealan. Addrtcs MAitCr A. nr.

Ft Kn; to find a better. There have been various kinds of money in the past, and will be other kinds in the future. Cattle were money in Palistine. Brass was money in Greece. Copper and tin and brass were money in Rome.

Leather was money in Carthage. Iron was money in Sparta. Glass was money in Arabia. Human beings were money in Britain. Dried fishes were money in Iceland, and codfish in Newfoundland, and seal-skins and blubber in Norway and Greenland.

Cowrie shells were money in Iliudoostan. Salt, rice, silk cloth, and cotton cloth and wooden tallies, have been money in various countries. Corn and musket balls were made money in Mass achusetts, tobacco in Maryland and Virginia, whisky and peltry in North Carolina, cocoa beans iu Mexico, ten-penny nails in Scotland. potatoes in South Carolina and turnips in Philadelphia. These are not all, but they show how far the moneys of the world have been the creatures of local law or convenience or contest, and they suggest that in these modern times statemanhip should be di rected to providing a home currency based upon something other th-iti a commodity, made a full promise receive by the Government creating it.

For the international currency, the money with which to settle balances between the Na tions, a kind of international clearinghouse, coin of gold and silver is doubt less best adapted. Ihese are some oi the Greenback notions that prevail "out est" among Democrats and Republicans. Proceedings of the District Court for the Term Commencing Jan 7, 1879, to this Morning. State vs. Lewis Thompson.

Abduc-on. Dismissed. State vs. Angell Mathewson and C. H.

Kimball. Forgery. Dismissed. Mary A. Court-right vs.

J. Ledbet-ter. Action on note. Judgement for plaintiff for S18 and costs. L.

Brown vs. Mary A. Courtright. To enforce alien. Judgement for plaintiff for 133,30.

C. C. Copeland vs. A. Buchanan.

Replevin. Removed to the United States District Court. Daniel Scott vs. Joint School District No. 11.

Continued. August Metzer vs. Samuel McKahan. Appeal replevin. Judgement to recover property and for damages.

C. C. Copeland vs. Board County Commissioners Crawford county. Damages.

Removed to United States court. Lewis Koch vs Sarah A. Bogart and Joseph Miller, mortgage. Continued. The City of Girard vs W.

P. Col ton and L. M. Eaton. Violating city ordinance.

Jury, and verdict oi guilty. XV. Y. Atkins vs P. J.

Coston et. al. False imprisonment. Judgment for defendants, and execution for costs awarded against the plaintiff. Sarah A.

Cheney vs Melvin Ross. Replevin. Judgment for recovery of seventeen stands of bees. Katharine Killian Henry Killian. Replevin.

Dismissed. Plainriff to pay costs. C. L. Austin vs XV.

P. Dilworth. At tachment. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. B.

F. Pnrsel vs J. G. Harlan. Debt.

Judgment for plaintiff for $235 and cost. Jas. M. Johnson vs David Tedrow. Replevin.

Judgment for plaintiff for the property in controversy and $12 damages. Ihe buinvans savinguanK vs josepn Ebv. Mortgage. Judgment for plain-tiff'for and attorneys fee of 50. Huntington.

W. Jackson, Receiver Third National Bank of Chicago. Hlin-ois, vs C. C. Copeland.

Attachment. Judgment for plaintiff foi $1,812.50, and attornej's fee of $20. Frank Playter V3 5. L. and Mary E.

Manlove. Note and mortgage. Dismissed at plaintiffs- L. Brown vs S. D.

Pack Co. School District No. 22, and Joplin Railroad Company. Lein, continued. Alfred Chapin vs J.

S. Herringtan. Note-mortgage. Judgment for plaintiff in the sura of 606 52 and attorneys fee for $60. Order of pale and proceedings stayed for six months.

R. Ford rs E. Leosnis. admrnitlmtor Whiat, No. 1 "2 8 .70 Corn, No.

2 yellow, .19 2 white, Mf .18 Oats; Flax Skid, i.CO CastokBcaws, 1.25 Tmotht Sub, i ib i riling.