The Springfield Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 3

so ones the 5 os WEEKLY LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1889. W. F. Foley is drawing plans for Thomas H.

Cox, who is preparing to erect a two-story dwelling on South Jefferson street, 32x32 feet. Rev. F. S. De Mattos, of Aberdeen, South Dakota, has accepted a call to Christ church, this city, and will take charge the first Sunday in June.

We learn that on last Saturday Elder Kirk Baxter had a surgical operation performed, whereby small tumor was removed from the right side of his face. He is reported as doing well. The third annual meeting of the Southwest Band Association will be Sedalia the 20th, 21st and 22d inst. Twenty-five of the leading bands have entered. Mr.

J. P. Paul of this city is secretary. Mrs. J.

R. Turner, of Mt. Vernon, Texas, is in the city, the guest of Mr. S. G.

McCracken, 1217 North Grant street. Mrs. Turner left Springfield in 1861 with her husband and household goods, fleeing from the They found shelter and refuge in the Lone Star state, where they have resided since and waxed wealthy. During all these years she has pined for her old Missouri home, and her present visit has intensified that feeling. She is a daughter of the late John L.

McCracken, connected with a number of the oldest and most respected families of Greene county. She will remain several weeks. During her exile in Texas she has beeu a constant reader of THE LEADER, and is almost as familiar with its growth and people as if she had resided here all the time. We hope soon to wel- come her and Capt. Turner back to their own, their native land.

ER Pure. marvel of bear More econos cannot be so. altitade of la KING sphate POWDE powde i's Per Oe: -The cond Ivanced from to 99. barley is 94 96; 4. The wise ley is quiz position an moisture 80 of the cond.

continue The the iency. Ta ng but be les inclining ion is report bough reS the wheat fields the ition in the ion are Ohio. 95; Illinois and Pennsy ryland AN are reporte in some in any indies Spring plow ed than per cent and planti: cultivatia ne is 83 0 to be dos in norther. per cent series out 77. charming man say, plexion, and ray; pletely." take Discovers would make umors from ure, ed of disap purifier ruptions and when it After seem he robbery Jams' part outh in the in Grahan ry was sent night and mas yestertrained IDwounded from the night, their is thought undsd will parts of the have gone Cornwall, he adjoinlast week in charge ed Strauss.

Straus awelry and ght train. a to Pueblo easterly are after is and has cities. CENTER STREET JAIL. The Circuit Court Finds the Title All Right. Appleby's Site Approved -Judge Mullings Dissents.

COUNTY. William Houtz appointed justice of W. S. McCleary, resigned. the peace for Republic township, vice A warrant for $25 was ordered drawd on poor fund in favor of Mrs.

J. T. Keet for benefit of poor persons. A. Demuth allowed $2.50 for office supplies.

The securities on bonds of Laura A. Lee, school money borrowed, were ordered notified that the property by which said loan is further secured has been sold. E. E. Colby, county surveyor, ordered to measure the side-tracks of the various railroads in Campbell township and report same to the county court.

Ordered that the county collector be authorized to notify, by printed postal cards, all delinquent taxpayers of the county. W. Donham, circuit clerk, presented bill of costs in cases chargeable to Greene county, amounting to $920.91, which was examined, approved and a warrant ordered drawn on the revenue fund for same. circuit court, after examining the Walker deed for a jail site. found the title correct and approved ordered the deed recorded, whereupon the county court ordered that the selection of said lot by Superintendent Appleby be the donation of said lot be accepted by the county, and that the clerk be ordered to receive and file the same for record in the recorder's office.

Judge Mullings dissented, giving the following reasons: I hereby dissent from the action of this court in attempting to change the site of the publis buildings of Greene county beyond the original town site of Springfield. as being without 11 11- thority of law. action taken contemplates, in effect, a change of county seat on which prsposition the people of said county have not been consulted, as by law made and provided. in view of the strife and litigation that will likely follow, if this court adheres to the position taken, 1 urge that it and insist that the welfare of Springfield and Greene county would be subserved by submitting sites for location and cost of construction (of the contemplated public buildings) to the legal voters of aforesaid Bonds of R. N.

Crane and Lanson Lyman approved as road overseers of districts 20 and 52. James M. Camp re-appointed tax nttorney of Greene county. Judge O. B.

Smith WaS appointed to represent Greene county before the State Board of Equalization, which meets at Jefferson City May 27th, 1889, to hear testimony, suggestions and arguments with reference to the valuation of railroads and railroad property in this state for the taxes of 1889; also bridge and telegraph companies and such other matters as may be presented for consideration of the board. Ordered that bill of costs in the case of W. R. Haskett, road overseer district 45, vs. Paul Van Lasso, and as sessed against district 45, amounting in the aggregate to $26.35, be allowed.

The account of Matthew Thies against Philip Sebdeider, road overseer district 49, set for hearing June 3d, 1889. Ordered that a warrant be drawn on the poor fund for $4 in favor of R. W. Levan for benefit of Mr. Schneider, a pauper.

J. R. Humble allowed $6 as road overseer. Adjourned until Monday, May 20th, 1889. CIRCUIT.

R. J. MeElhany vs R. G. Campbell, note, appeal from J.

judgment of dismissal against plaintiff for costs. B. T. King vs New Hampshire and Continental insurance companies, insurance policies; cases ordered to foot of docket. Eva R.

Kennedy and husband vs Jessie Ballard, contract; motion to dismiss overruled. Lewis Wald Co. vs. Victor Som mers, attachment; judgment nune pro tune $865.35, with interest from June 9th, 1888. E.

S. Jaffrey vs same; same entry 19 above for $4,100, interest 6 per cent. S. C. Frost vs D.

S. Dowell, account, appeal from J. notice of appeal filed. E. L.

Hoke vs J. W. Copeland et al: account, appeal from J. notice of appeal. Louise Dowdell vs Dowdell, divorce; order to docket.

Abandonment and failure provide is alleged by plaintiff. Maggie J. Kinney, administratrix of Nat N. Kinney, deceased, vs Ralph Walker mayor of Springfield, et mandamus; by consent of parties leave given plaintiff to amend petition to require defendants to levy a tax instead of paying judgment out of city treasury, and that the writ be so amended as to require a levy of a tax to pay said judgment. A.

Y. Ross vs Jennie and Harry Murray, debt; dismissed by plaintiff at his cost. J. T. Gray vs James M.

Kirby, damages; dismissed by plaintiff at his costs. Isaac Geary vs James W. Clemens, covenants of warranty; same entry. C. H.

Skinker permitted to sign the roll of attorneys. Mike Gray, a native of Ireland, files declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States. For good reason and cause it was ordered that the time for tiling pleadings in cases on the present term docket be continued for ten days from after this date. Crist Fuller VS Commercial Fire Insurance insurance policy; issue joined and trial by court. City of Springfield to use of R.

J. McElhany E. Howell et special tax lien; plaintiff dismisses as to H. E. Howell: judgment against Cawfield for plaintiff for debt and damages for $15.60, interest at 6 per cent.

Fannie Crenshaw vs L. F. Crutcher, administrator of L. A. D.

Crenshaw esstate, appeal from probate court; continued till next term on aflidavit of plaintiff. A. P. Harris vs A. B.

Norton, attachment for wages; motion by defendant to require additional bond. C. B. Holland vs G. H.

Pickle, note; dismissed by plaintiff at his costa. C. B. Holland vs G. W.

Small, note; judgment by default for plaintiff for debt and damages for $349.10, interest 10 per cent. C. B. Holland vs D. R.

Page et note; dismissed as to defendant Page; judgment by default against defendant Clapp for $451, interest 10 per cent. J. K. set Richardson for trial vs May Phillip 24th, Stout, 1889. injunction; Greene County Bank vs J.

W. Powers Let debt; dismissed by plaintiff at his costs. Abe Steinburg Vs Albert Silberberg, damages; bond for costs filed and approved. B. R.

Brewer vs S. H. Horine et damages; demurrer to plaintiff's petition by S. Dingledein. Same entries in cases of Haseltine vs same.

F. S. Hefernan vs John Kelly, debt; order to flie petition and issue process. William Krider vs Chas. Kroff, covenants of warranty; change of venue to Christian county.

Crist Faller Vs Connecticut Fire Insurance insurance policy; trial and judgment for plaintiff for $77.87 damages. B. I. King Co. vs Imperial Fire Insurance ordered to foot of docket.

Same vs Westchester Insurance same entry. Frisco Railway Co. vs A. C. Fender.

foreclosure; dismissed at cost of plaintiff for want of prosecution. Julia Lambeth, administratrix estate of J. W. Lambeth, deceased. vs M.

L. Hoyal, note: continned by consent. T. W. Miller vs John O'Day et to satisfy deed of trust; ordered to foot of docket.

In matter of assignment of S. M. Lloyd, S. C. Haseltine assignee, assignment; continued on application of signee.

M. H. Merriman vs S. W. McLaughhin, debt: ordered to foot of docket.

Steinwinder Sellner vs J. H. Kern, attachment: same entry. S. Dingeldein vs J.

H. attachment; dismissed by plaintiff at his cost. Wm. S. Pope vs A.

J. Minard, note; and judgment for plaintiff for $1,232. and for costs, including attorney's fee of 450. W. J.

Boling vs F. C. Herman, account: time in which to file bill of exceptions extended to Tuesday, May 14th. H. B.

Claflin Co. VS Joseph C. Dodson, equity; motion to strike out supplied files overruled. Thomas Conlon vs J. H.

Kern, mechanic's lien; set for trial on 25th inst. Haws King et al. vs Missouri Lumber attachment suits; motion tiled that petition will be filed asking the appointment of a receiver. Lilburn Apperson et al. vs Elizabeth P.

Apperson, partition; dismissed by plaintiff's at their costs. C. B. McAfee vs Charles Kroff, note; continued by consent. J.

MeAdoo V8 Adelaide and A. L. Clark, note, vendor's lien; amended petition filed and time extended till 13th inst. J. P.

Edwards vs Fannie Crenshaw. administratrix A. D. Crenshaw. deceased; trial by court, arguments heard taken under advisement.

John B. Gordon vs S. Dingeldein, rents: dismissed for want of prosecution. John Raymond vs Springlield Lumber and Cooperage damages; dismissed by agreement, each party to pay halt of the costs. Lulie Merrigold et al.

vs J. Y. Jones et dismissed as to J. T. White at plaintiff's costs; judgment by default against G.

W. Hackney and J. Y. Jones for plaintiff for $1,262.50, interest same as note. J.

A. McCullat v9 A. Z. Chambers et to construe deed: order to file petition and construe deed. James Clark Co.

vs Henry Watts; sheriff's deed acknowledged to certain real estate. Lyman G. Bennett vs Martin V. Bennett, to retax attorney's fee; motion to retax overruled, case being settled by compromise. H.

B. Claflin Co. Va J. C. Dodson, equity; motion to dismiss.

In matter of Thos. Brown assignment, Geo. S. Rathbun, assignee; stricken from the docket, costs having all been paid. Philip Schleifer vs Greene county, contract; dismissed by plaintiff at his costs.

J. A. and Mathew West VS D. B. Gates, due bill; ordered to foot of docket.

John Y. Jones vs Frank Lee Jones, to decree title: same entry. Robert M. Burney et al. vs Josiah Burney, ejectment; dismissed at plaincost for want of prosecution.

J. M. Jones vs J. C. Freeman, note; trial by court and judgment plaintiff for debt damages for $107.26.

John J. Estes et vs Della Neal et venue Wright county, partition; set for June 17th, 1889. Thomas H. Music, administrator Henry Neal, deceased; same entry. Joe Patterson vs Mulholland, appeal from J.

attachment; motion for rule on justice. J. T. Hubbard et V8 H. T.

Jones let consent to of reform parties deed; to make leave John granted J. En- by glish party appearance of J. J. English entered by his at- torney. J.

R. Grigg v9 K. S. M. R.

R. appeal from. J. for June 20th, 1889. Henry McClure vs Emma McClure, divorce; dismissed by plaintiff at his costs.

Henry Clusky et al. vs W. H. Park, ejectment; plaintiff' given until July 15th, 1889, to file bond. Tulley Williams vs J.

W. Hall; same entry. Henry Clusky vs Ralph entry. R. J.

Rice et al. ys Jacob Albrecht et at cost of defendant, case being settled; leave given to with- draw instrument sred on. Chavous Carrington vs Lucy Ward, ejectment; issue joined and trial by jury. PROBATE. Estate of Hartwell Ivey; Thomas B.

Holder allowed claim of J.C.T. Wood, $35; M. C. Crawford, notice of publication of sale of personal property tiled; sale bill filed and approved. Estate of John C.

Ellston; insane; inventory and appraisement filed and approved; application for administration filed by William T. Ellston reporting death of said John C. Ellston, granted and ordered that he give $5,000 bond; bond filed and approved with J. A. Grier and S.

H. Horine securities; letters issued; guardian files final settlement, showing balance of $739.12 cash and $1,550.86 in property, and ordered to turn over to administrator, which he did, and was ordered discharged after filing receipt. Approved. Inventory and appraisement filed and approved in estate of Ellen K. Tracey.

Estate of A. E. Duff; motion filed to set aside order to pay demand of Logan and Johnson against said estate. Estate of J. W.

Lambeth; notice of claim of James R. Vaughan against said estate filed. Estate of Henry C. Young; motion filed to compel executor to inventory notes. Estate of John M.

Cheesman; application for letters filed by T. N. Merrill granted- and ordered to give $1,000 bond; widow files waiver of right to ad- minister; also waiver of Delbert and Harman Cheesman: bond filed, approved and letters issued. J. W.

McDonald vs Mary J. Robberson, administratrix of Marshal P. Robberson; aflidavit for appeal filed and granted. Same entry in case of G. P.

Peale et al. vs same estate. Administrator in M. E. Williams estate illes tinal receipts and is discharged.

Estate of Elizabeth J. Rose; inventory filed and disapproved; administrator ordered to make new inventory. Estate of Frank B. Summers; motion filed by Joseph B. Summers setting forth himself to be the party meant by Frank B.

Summers and asking the errorr to be corrected and name Joseph Summers be substituted for Frank curator ordered to settle with Frank B. Summers in name of Joseph Summers, curator ordered to pay over to ward $200. Estate of A. J. Thompson; adminis.

trator ordered to pay 0. H. Travers $250, attorney fee in case of estate vs L. A. D.

Crenshaw estate. Estate of L. A. D. Crenshaw; adminstratrix ordered to rent part of farm.

Estate of John C. Ellston; claim of D. H. Herman allowed for $50; J. A.

Grier allowed $29. Estate of John Fondren; final settlement filed and approved; curator discharged after filing final receipt. Estate Susanna Miller; claim of Routh Gault for $15 allowed. J. G.

Turpin allowed $21 against estate of M. A. Hamilton. Curator in estate of Mollie Bassinger ordered to expend $7 for clothing for ward. Estate of James Duly; annual settlement filed, and it appearing that curator has failed to charge himself with interest since last settlement, and amount of interest found by the court to be due at last settlement, it is ordered that said curator be charged $610.18, balance due.

Same entry in John Duly estate, except that the balance due is $403.78. Estate of G. D. Kincaid: curater ordered to expend $525 in the purchase of a three-room house and lot 39, block 3, Hobart's second addition. Estate of John C.

Ellston, deceased; inventory and appraisement tiled and approved; claim of S. H. Horine for $24.50 allowed; John A. Cogley, Reed Barrett, I I I tion for sale of certain personal property filed; private sale ordered at not less than three-fourths of appraised value; S. Gilchrist alalowed W.

C. James, F. E. Ross, $11. Estate of Elihu Hatfield ordered into hands of John McCraw, public administrator.

Estate of Eliza Ann Thomas; proof of notice of final settlement filed and executor ordered discharged. First annual settlement filed and approved in estate of Nancy Fondren. Estate of James Boston; final settle. mont heretofore tiled approved and dis. tribution ordered; after filing receipts the administrators ordered discharged.

Estate of William Cox et minor heirs of J. 1 B. Cox, deceased; petition filed by C. H. Gofle, curator of above minor, asking the court for an order to borrow $600 and the right to mortgage the real estate belonging to said minors to secure said loan, the money so borrowed to go first to payment of an existing debt on said property; and.

further, to pay off other indebtedness of said estate. Adjourned until next 18th inst. U. S. COMMISSIONERS Charles Vance, charged with selling liquor in Douglan county without 1 cense, who was recently held in sum of $100, failed to give bond and was temporarily committed to jail yesterday.

Consumption Cured. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and lung affection, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful eurative powers in thousands of eases, hi has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.

A NOTES, 149 Power's Block, Rochestor, N. Y. Local Markets. Poultry still in demand by carload shippers. R.

Fisher has shipped two car loads to Denver and one to New Orleans during the past (ten days. Prices range from $2.50 to $2.75 for good hens; roosters, $1.50 per dozen; ducks, $2 to geese, out of season; turkeys, 5 to 54 cents per chickens scarce and wanted, $2 to $2.50 per dozen. Market fairly supplied with Arkansas strawberries, which are $2.50 per case. One firm will be able to supply the farmers with berry boxes. Eggs are steady at 8 cents.

Wheat, 72. Considerable coming in. Milling corn, 35. A great deal is being shipped in from Kansas. Meal, 85.

Bran, 55. Flour Best patent, extra fancy, family, $1.75. Wholesale trade unusually, good. Sugar slightly lower. Granulated, cents.

No change in coflee. Arbuckle, Meats low. Dry salt, short clear bacon, 78; hams higher, 114. Potatoes, old, 25 to 30; new, apples, $1. T.

Granger Stewart, M. F. R. S. ordinary physician to H.

M. the Queen, in Scotland, Professor of Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, says: is occasionally the cause of death in all forms of Bright's disease. It may result from local affectations, or from the state of the blood." Warner's Safe Cure acts as a preventive by curing the kidney disease and removing the contamination from the blood. Back From the South. Mr.

W. T. Bigbee has returned from Memphis, where he had been as one of the delegates from this city to the Southern Baptist convention. He reports about a thousand delegates present and twelve states represented. The streets were dry and dusty while the weather was unusually warm for this season of the year.

Peaches and cherries were noticed in market. Rev. J. M. Bent is expected home Wednes- day morning.

Died. The eight-year old daughter of J. W. Thomas died Sunday, after an illness of two days, and was buried at Strafford today. We understand Mr.

Harvey Lawson died Friday at Brookline, where he had resided many years. U.S. DISTRICT COURT. Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for the May Term. The clerk of the U.S.

court, McLain Jones, and Ed C. O' Day, jury commissioners, have drawn the following grand and petit jurors for May term of United States district court which convenes in this city Monday, May 20th: GRAND JURORS. Christian Faught, Nixa; Harvey Burkhart, Boston. Dade-W. L.

Miller, Watkins. Dallas- John O'Banion, Buffalo. Greene- William Armstrong, John H. Kershner, W. Ritter, W.

G. Porter, Springtield, and S. W. Frame, Bois D'Are. Howell-T.

J. Shinkle, South Fork. Lawrence- -Michael Williams, Chesspeake; A. R. Wheat, Aurora.

Newton--Jacob Nutto, Neosho; W. W. Thomas, Seneca. Ozark-E. P.

Blair, Thornfield. Polk -T. B. Lemmon, Morrisville; J. H.

Dorman, Dunnegan. Pulaski- -A. J. Colley, Richland. Webster- William Dodson, Bracken; F.

E. Watterson and Ed. Portow, Henderson. PETIT JURORS. Barry county -Dowe Blankenship, Corsicana.

Cedar- -R. F. Winton, Bear Creek. Christian- -John Sullivan, Billings; Thomas L. White, Highlandville.

Dade- Robert Donham, Sylvania; C. A. Wilson, Arcola. Dallas -C. Blankenship, Buffalo; Joen F.

Windom, Urbana. Greene- James M. Spencer, James Abbott, George S. Catlin, W. S.

Headley, Benj. Kersey, Manuel Maurer, C. M. Eversol, Springfield; William Comegys, Ash Grove. Laclede- -W.

W. Thomas, Oakland; S. V. Casey, Nebo. Schen, Peirce City; George Tatum, Tingst; William A Miller, Verona, McDonald -William P.

Fox, Tribulation; J. 0. Wheeler, Nubia; G. W. Smith, Southwest City; William H.

Bullard, Jane. Newton- H. Carpenter, Neosho. Ozark-H. N.

Sheppard, Rockbridge. Polk--L. D. Burdett and Levi Boswell, Pleasant Hope; Ira O. Parrish and C.J.

Egbert, Halfway; M.G. Jones, Bolivar. Taney--Thomas A. Layton, Forsyth. Texas--J.

R. Simmons, Cabool. Webster- -John A. Ward, Marshfield; George W. Sulister, Henderson.

Wright -William L. Murril, Hartville: John C. Roney, Norwood. THE W. C.

T. V. Fifth Annual Convention Called Lo Order Large Number Present. The W. C.

T. U. of the 13th congressional district began their 5th annual convention at the South Street Christian church this morning at 10 o'clock and will continue until Tuesday night. The church was beautifully and artistically decorated with flowers. This motto arches the pulpit: God and Home and Every Land." The attendance is large comprising delegates from all the neighboring towns.

More are expected. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Cushing, of Marrionville. Mra. Hester Jones, of Peirce City, acted as secretary.

The report of the last annual meeting was read and the usual committees appointed, after which the convention adjourned until 2 p. m. at which time the committees will report and regular business will be taken up. Mrs. Clara Hoffman, of Kansas City, president of the state W.

C. T. 15 present and will deliver two lectures. Her subject tonight will be Problem that Faces Us." Mrs. Hoffman is one of the most prominent workers of the United States.

She has no superior as a female lecturer in the world. The ladies have their work well in hand and are expecting 9 convention that will accomplish much good. Prof. Wm. H.

Thompson, M. University of New York, New York City, says: adults are carried off in this country by chronic kidney disease than by any other one malady except consumption." This shows that Dr. Thompson considers kidney disease a frightful malady. He also says, disease has no symptoms of its own. but has the symptoms of every other The reason why Warner's Safe Cure cures so many different diseases is that by curing symptoms, which are called diseases, it strikes at the roots of disease itself.

Land Sales. Frisco Railway Co to John Glass; 40 acres in 32, 30, 21. 200 James Kirby to James Vaughan; lot 10 on Guy street in Kirby's subdivision. 1,750 John Woolf to Arthur Woolf; strip on College street Susan Miller, nee Warner, and Solomon Miller to Samuel Graybill; lot 45, block 4. Hobart': addition 800 Nathaniel Harry to John Bishop lot 7 and part of lot 8 in Smith's fourth addition 500 Scott Investment Co to Mattie land 2, block 1, Oklahoma addition 1,850 Sarah A Hanchett to George Miller: part of lot 80 in Ozark Land Co's addition 200 George Thompson to Scott Investment Co: 69 feet off north side lot 23 in Smith's second 2,100 Leckliter to PJ Mullberger; lot 5, block 11, Boulevard addition 1,800 Hanchett to George Miller; various tracts 1,400 George Sease to Partlow; lot 26 In Sease's 500 McElhany to A Clements: beginning at northwest corner of lot Kimbrough': addition 4,000 Intu Clements to McElbany; lot in Henry Sheppard's addition and part of lot 11 6,000 John Watson to George Watson; 40 acres in 11, 30, 23.

400 George Watson to Watson :20 acres In 14, 30, 23 500 Jackson Fugate to George Watson; 146 acres In 11, 30, 23 3,300 George Watson to John Wetson; tract in 11, 30, 28.. 900 RI Kellett to Chas Gustafson; strip in lot 18, block 1, Kellett'8 80 Waters to A Ollia; lot 10, block 2, Hobart's third addition 250 Wallace to Davis; several lots in Republic 1,500 Updegraf to Kinsinger; lot 23 and part lot 24 In George Sease's addition 1,000 Springfield Real Estate Association to Pllgrim church; lots 31 and 83, block 4, in Hobart's addition 65 Atkinson to Martin and PJ Plunkett: several lots in Atkinson' second adition 2,100 George Rathban to A Reynolds; lots 17, 102 and 103 in Queen City addition. 1,150 William Pipkin to Hagerman: west half of lot 3 in 6, 29, 23; also lots 29 and 33 In Twigger': addilion 2,400 Scott Investment Co to Mary A stow: part oflot 141n Southern addition. 2,000 Henry Scholten to John Bouslog; undivided one-half interest in and to part of tract in 11, 29, 1,000 Isaac Presley to William Defreese; 86 acres in 17,31, 32. 200 Ozias Bailey to Jennie Trule: 880 acres in 27, 30, 22 5,280 Daniel Good to Mary Favor; lot 3, block 19, North 9,000 Craig to Cale Craig; lota 3, 4, 12, 15, 16, 19,20, 23 and 24, block 6, Hobart's fourth addition.

Cale Craig to Emily Craig; same 5 Smith to Eveline Robertson: 50 feet off south side of lot 84, block 2, in Weaver'a second addition. 500 Evans to Minnie Young; various tracte in Greene county. 4,000 John A Wilson to Jackson Fugate; ten acres in 1, 80, 23. 100 Henry Young to Evana; various tracts in Greene county. 4,000 David and Hannah Grimth to Mary Dexter; lot corner Jefferson and Water streete.

6,000 Charles to quit claim to lot on Boonville At 7,500 Sparkman to 0 A Howel and part lot 6 la THE LORD'S SUPPER. LESSON VII, SECOND QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, MAY 19. Text of the Lesson, Mark siv, 12-26-Commit Verses 22-24-Golden Text, Luke axil, 10-Commentary by the Bev. D. M.

Stearns. from Lesson Helper Quarterly by permission of H. 8. Hoffman, 12. "The first day of unleavened bread, when they killed the passover." The last day on earth in a mortal body had come; this night Ho would keep the passover with His disciples, and on the morrow be crucified- Christ our passover sacrificed for us (I Cor.

He went forward calmly, unwaveringly, knowing every step of the way beforehand. It was over fourteen hundred years since the first passover was kept that night in Egypt, when by the blood of a lamb the first born of Israel were saved from death and the nation brought forth from their bondage by the outstretched arm of Jehovah, and now the Lamb of God to whom every sacrifice from the beginning pointed is about to be slain, whose blood saves from eternal death all to whom it is applied, and who shall yet accomplish for Israel a greater deliverance than that from Egypt. Let every teacher study carefully the story of the passover and unleavened bread in Ex. xil and teach the scholars to await with them its future fulfillment in the Kingdom of God. 13.

"He sendeth forth two of his disciples," Just as when He wanted the ass' colt (chap. xl, 1), but this time we know whom He sent, for Lu. xxii, 8, says it was Peter and John; He may have sent the same two on the previous occasion, but we are not told. He sendeth whom He will, and where He will, and every disciple is expected to be ready and promptly obey, willing to be sent anywhere, and just as willing to be passed by and see another sent; the last is sometimes the hardest. yo into the city, and there shall meet you a man bearing a pitcher of water; follow him." All things are naked and open to His eyes.

He is acquainted with all our words and ways (Heb. iv, 13; Ps. exxxix, 1-4); it would help us to remezaber this. Just as In I Sam. Samuel told Saul that morning whom be should meet that day, what they would be carrying, what they would give bim and say to him, so our Lord could tell us every morning all the events of the day that is before us; let the practical effect of this on us be, that whatever may come to us we shall say, "Now my Saviour knew this beforehand, He has permitted this and I will be still and hear His voice and see what Ho will do." 14.

"The Master saith, where is the guest chamber where I shall eat the passover with my disciples?" What a privilege to prepare a room for Jesus and welcome Him and His disciples to it; what a privilege to let Him have the use of anything that we have, but how slow we are to see it. Jesus knew that man's heart, and knew that he would gindly provide the guest chamber and therefore sent the disciples to him. Does He see that we daily wait and watch for opportunities to serve Him! 15. "Ho will shew you a large upper room furnished and prepared; there make ready for us." This indicates the man's cheerful and willing service; be did do as little as he could; he did not say, Well, it I give the use of a room that is all Ho can expect of me, but, like Mary in the previous lesson, be did all that he could, he gave a furnished and prepared room. Jesus gave Himself, His all, for us; unless we cheerfully place all we are and have at His service it is a proof that we do not know or appreciate His love to us.

16. "His disciples went forth and came into the city, and found as He had said unto them; and they made ready the passover." When we obey Him we will always find it just as He says; there is nothing so safe and sure and glorious as believing and obeying God. If wo are willing and obedient we shall eat the good of the land (Isa, 19). 17. 'And in the evening He cometh with the twelve." One of them had in his heart the spirit of murder, for he had been to the chief priests and agreed with them for a sum of money to betray Him unto them (vs.

10, 11); yet He continues with the twelve as one of them, not thinking that the searcher of hearts saw his every step and knew his every word and act. How many are like him today and yet continue among the number of the professed followers of Jesus! 18. "And as they sat and did eat, Jesus said Verily I unto Ana of son eateth with Me shall betray If you would have the complete record, read between the last verse and this one Luke xxii, 15-18; John xiii, 1-17, and prayerfully ponder the things written there concerning the kingdom of God and the present need of cleanness, humility and loving ministry to others. 19. "They began to be sorrowful, and to say unto Him one by one, Is it IP Luke and John tell us that they began to inquirenmong themselves, doubting of whom He spake.

What a testimony to the devilish skill of Judas that he could be for three years a thief and hypocrite, and these eleven not find it out and perhaps not suspect it; on the other hand what a glorious testimony to the long suffering and wondrous love of Jesus that He bore so patiently with this wicked one and never in any way indicated to the others what he was. 20. "He answered and said unto them, It is one of the twelve that dippeth with me in the dish." If all dipped in the same dish this would be like saying, it is one who can eat with mo and yet kill me, which would be the breaking of the most solemn vow of friendship and fidelity. Matthew says, "he that dippeth his hand with me in the dish," which might imply that Judas was sitting or reclining near to Jesus; he also tells us that Judas then said, "Master, is it to which Jesus replied, "Thou hast said," thus finally pointing him out before them all, for the time had come, as it will surely come, sooner or later, to all like him. For further light on this particular moment at the feast read John xiii, 24-30.

21. "Good were it for that man if he had never been born." Then, plainly, it is better never to be born than to profess to belong to Christ and be a hypocrite. 22. "And as they did eat, Jesus took bread, and blessed, and brake it, and gave to them and said, Take, eat; this is my body." Wo conclude from John xili, 30, that Judas had at this time gone out, and now that the passover sacrifice was about to receive its grand fulfillment (the future fullAlment in the kingdom will be as to results), Jesus institutes a new ordinance, which la to be observed by His followers till he come again (I Cor. xi, 20).

23, 24. "And He took the cup, and he said unto them, This is my blood of the now testament which is shed for many." After all had caten of the bread then He massed to cach the wine, bidding them drink it, and telling them that it was His blood hed for the remission of sins. The smallest hild can understand that when Jesus aid, I 811 the door," din the tine, A111 the morning star, that le did not mean that He was a real door, or tine, or star, such as all children seo and now about, but that He was in some respects Ike these: let the teachers explain: So when Te said this is my body, this is my blood, let be made very plain to tho children that it ras actual bread and wine which He gave to dis disciples and which they ato and drank, and not In any sense His real flesh and blood, ny more than Ho was real wooden door vine. The secret of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is owing to the fact that it is the very best iron preparation made. By a thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood it reaches every part of the body, giving health, strength and endurance to every portion.

Thus beginning at the foundation it builds up and restores lost bealth. It does not contain whiskey or alcohol. It will not blacken the teeth. It does not constipate or cause headache. It will 1 cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, etc.

Judge of the Criminal Court. There appears to be 3 misapprehension as to the judgeship of the criminal court. In conversation with Hon. Mordecai Oliver this morning he said be was a candidate and would remain a candidate until the appointment is made. We also hear the names of Mr.

Frank Hefernan, Mr. C. V. Buckley and Mr. Thos.

J. Delaney mentioned. Money to Loan. I am making loans on improved farms at 8 per cent straight, payable on or before 5 years. J.

B. DIXON, 306 Boonville Street. IT MADE MOTHER STRONG "Tem in toy Gith year. Have been amicted in mother has been ways--coold not sleep, had no appetite, using CELERY Paine' Celery Compound, and felt relief from PANE'S no courage, low sotrita. I commenced using CONTOUND for nervous the tlurd day after using it.

I now have a good prostration. scoom appetite and cun sleep well. My spirits and ted by courago are almost like those of a young man." E. C. LINKAID, D.

Gonzales, La. and I has deno her a world of good. Paine's it is the only medtcine that strongth- Celery Compound ens the nerves." cos and bulids up the old. and cures G. H.

their lufiratra. Rheumatisto, Indigestion and Orbisonia, nervousness yield quickly to the curative power of Palae's Celery Compound. Ta A Perfect Tonic and Invigorator, It CIVES NEW LIFE. Potne's Cel. is of now do years old and have tried several valilo 10 were Lite terror, relent a.

but none had any effect cotil I used winder el power colony Compound. 1 feel entirely difIn carat the with walch Front for the short time I have used 14. I can med warty straight, sleep sound and well, and 21 bottle. At new lite and energy per six tor ny dicie WALLS. RICHARIWIN Ch.

Burlington, Vt. I. Cleveland, Tenn. DIAMOND DYES tua YOUR BABY will be now. LACTATED plamp and FOOD.

merry CASTORIA for Infants and Children. is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation, known to me." IT. A. ARCHER, M. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes 111 Bo.

Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Without gestion, injurious medication. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 17 Murray Street, N. Y.

PASSED AWAY. J. N. Appleby, a Pioneer of Franklin Township, Died Sunday. We regret to announce the death of Mr.

J. N. Appleby, which occured Sunday, 12th at his home in Franklin township, about sixteen miles from this city, aged 70 years. Mr. Appleby was born in Bedford county, December 6th.

1819. His parents moved to Wayne county, in October, 1832. Next year he moved to Greene county and the southern part of Franklin township, where he has farmed ever since, raised a large family, been an upright, respected and honored citizen. He WaS a member of the Presbyterian church. He married Miss Susan Thornburg, of Platte county, in March, 1841.

Three sons and one daughter were born. His first wife died in 1852. In 1853 he married Miss Mary McCrosky, of this county. By this union they were blessed with four sons and three daughters. Mr.

Appleby was a staunch Union man during the war and belonged to the enrolled militia when Springfield was attacked by the late 1 Marmaduke, January 8th, 1863. In 1860 he voted for Bell and Everett for, president and vice president. The former was 4 cousin of his mother. In 1880 he was elected justice of the peace in Franklin township on the Republican ticket and re-elected in 1882. The following resolution was adopted by the Board of Trade at their meeting Tuesday night, and is now on its way to Washington: Resolved, That the Board of Trade of the City of Springfield, Missouri, respectively requests the President of the United States to select a competent man from west of the Mississippi river the vacancy that now exists in the state commerce commission, caused by the resignation F.

Walker, a member of that body, to the end that the peculiar problems and vast interests of the great and growing west may be represented on said commission by one member familiar with them by association. The matter of tie vote on two directorg was deferred until next regular meeting, when it is expected the board will have competent legal advice a8 to how the vacancies shall be tilled. The secretary's office in Board of Trade building has been papered, carpeted, decorated, new desk secured, and all future meetings will be held there. THE Brompton Hospital for consumptives, I London, England, publishes a statement that 52 per cent. of the patients in that institution had unsuspectkidney disease.

Every drop of blood in the system passes thousands of times through the lungs in each 24 hours. The same blood passes through the kidneys for purification. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition or able to expel the poisonous or waste matter the acids return to the delicate tissues of the lungs and produce irritation, which results In the symptoms of what is known as consumption. This explains why 52 per cent, of the consumptive patients have unsuspected kidney disorder. Warner's Safe Cure puts the kidneys in a healthy condition taking acids from the blood which vitiate the lungs and cause consumption.

Want Statistics. Want Their Man. John P. Hubble has been appointed sub-committee of the committee on statistics for the Merchants' Exchange to get a statement from the churches, and secret societies of Springfield to be printed in a hand book by Mr. Burch.

All ministers and secretaries of lodges and societies are requested to send Mr. Hubble at Station at once a full statement of the officers, member or members and the amount of money received and disbursed in the last year. He will send out letters to those he knows but fearing that he might miss some and desiring to make a full report, the above request is thus forwarded. MERIT WINS. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity on their merits. W.

A. Hall Son, druggists. From Oklahoma. C. A.

Clark and J. D. Cooper have returned from Oklahoma where they had been since its opening. Both secured good claims but sold them for $160 apiece. They say they prefer Southwest Missouri to any part of the Indian Territory but will return when the Cherokee strip is opened in order to speculate.

Land Wanted. Owners of farms or wild land wishing to sell, send description, price and terms to BOUSLOG LEE, South side Square, Springtield, Mo THE TALK OF THE TOWN! THE Cash Clothing House The Leaders of Fashion and- a The Destroyers of High Prices! Have won the good will of the people and why? Because the community appreciate the fact that this corporation will not tolerate any misrepresentations and that they can go there and do their buying with perfect satisfaction. The fact was demonstrated last week. A Long Felt Want Filled! Whereby the consumer can come direct to the manufacturer and buy his goods without the middleman's profits. We are the youngest Clothing House in Springfield and already one of the leaders and the ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY that can TRUTHFULLY claim to have an entire new stock.

Our Opring Otoch or Fine Tailor- Made Suits Are equal to any custom-made and at less than half price. In Gents' Furnishing Goods, we have no rivals. Our elegant display of Spring Neckwear, Underwear and hosiery is complete and at current prices- -which means the Lowest Prices in All Cases Our Special Sale this week of Gents' Collars and Cuffs will be a flyer. Collars 6te and Cuffs 10c. C.

BAILEY The Cash Clothiers. TABLE LINEN AND TOWELS. We are making a special sale of Damasks and Towels this week and are making prices away down: 56 inch Bleached a yard. Bleach Napkins at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 54 inch Unbleached Damask, 250 a $2.25. yard.

22x45 Honey Comb Towel at 10c a Turkey Red Table Linen at 150 piece. yard. We line of these 22x45 Turkish Towel at 25c a piece. have a full goods at 20x36 Linen Center" Tow15e to $1.50 per yard: See our Turkey Red Napkins at 50e el for 250 a piece. dozen.

We can give you anything in Towels per Oil Red Napkins at $1.00 doz. from 5e up. 18 inch Oil Red Napkins at $2.00 doz, We also have a full line of Crash 15 inch Bleached Figured Doyles at from 5e to 30c a yard. $1.50 a doz. 142 Baker Block.

The Shortest, Cheapest, Quickest! AND BEST ROUTE! TO SOUTHEAST MISSOURI POINTS VIA CAIRO, PADUCAH, EVANSVILLE AND OHIO RIVER POINTS, 19 VIA THE Cape Girardean Southeastern R. R. AND ITS CONNECTIONS! For further information as to route, rates, apply to E. F. BLOMYER.

Ass't Supt. Or to A. R. MEYERS, Traveling Frt. and Pass.

Agent, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Bold Best Parties for 885 watch 0100. Watch. lately. FREE with your hare called, write MARTIN J.

HUBBLE W. WHALEt HUBBLE WHALEY, Fire and Life losurance. Money to Loan- -Both Home and Eostern 220 Boon ville SPRINGFIELD. Mineari.