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A Kansas Bank Suspends. GOODLAND, Kan., Dec. 6.-The Exchange bank closed its doors today. having suspended, and is in the hands of the state bank commissioner. The liabilities and assets are not known, as the president is out of the city,
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THE EXCHANGE BANK SUSPENDS Now in the Hands of the State Bank Commissioner. DEPOSITS WILL BE PAID IN FULL The Stockholders are All Wealthy and Will Be Able to Make All Claims Good. The good people of Goodland were completely surprised Thursday forenoon when the Exchange bank closed and posted a notice on the door that the bank was closed and in the hands of the state bank commissioner. That official was telegraphed for and is now here and in charge of the bank's affairs. H. M. Haller, although not now connected with the institution, is well posted on the condition of the bank, and states that the deposits and all claims against the institution will be paid in full. Four-fifths of the stock is held by wealthy eastern capitalists who are liable for double the amount of stock under the new banking law if it was needed to straighten up accounts. which isn't at all probable There is no question but what the de posits can all be paid and still leave & surplus. Mr. A. W. Hostetter left for Kansas City Tuesday night in the hopes of getting assistance to tide over the crisis, but sent word back that he failed, and to close the doors. The Exchange was founded in 1888 and has always done a good business and enjoined the full confidence of the public. And now in the face of the suspension the depositors are not uneasy, all believing that they will receive their money at 100 cents on the dollar. Goodland has had two bank failures in its history and in every case all claims have been met in full, and it is to be hoped that this will not be be an exception.
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Failure of a Kansas Bank. GOODLAND, Dec. 7.-The Exchange bank has closed its doors, having suspended, and is in the hands of the state bank commissioner. The liabilities and assets are not known, as the president, A. Hostetter, is out of the city. There seems no doubt that the despositors will be paid in full.
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Closed Its Doors. GOODLAND, Kans., Dec. 6.-The Exchange Bank closed its doors to-day, having suspended, and it is in the hands of the State Bank Commissioner. The liabilities and assets are not known, as the president is out of the city.
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NEWS CONDENSATIONS. Thirteen families from the vicinity of Storm Lake, Ia., will go to Tennessee. The state board of control has condemned the jail at Prairie du Chien, Wis., as insecure and unhealthy. The sudden death of the Earl of Oxford is announced. He will be succeeded by his nephew, Robert Horace Walpole, who in 1888 married Miss Louise Melissa Corbin of New York. The cash balance in the treasury is $154,727,085, of which $109,560,123 is gold reserve. The Exchange bank of Goodland, Kan., has suspended and is in the hands of the state bank commissioner. Representative Bryan has introduced in the house a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution making the president ineligible to a second term.
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Friday, Dec. 7. Captain John Pridgeon, the millionaire capitalist and vessel owner, died at his residence at Detroit, aged 66 years. The president has sent to the senate the following nominations: William Huntley, postmaster at Neillsville, Wis., and Frank M. Stover at Centerville, S. D. The Exchange bank of Goodland, Kan., has suspended and is in the hands of the state bank commissioner. Representative Bryan has introduced in the house a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution making the president ineligible to a second term. Representative Sickles has introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 to enable the government to acquire title to the Gettysburg battlefield and transform it into a public park. Bishop McQuaide has given out a statement exonerating the archbishops of San Francisco and Portland, Or., for the part which it was alleged they played in defeating him for the regency.
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day. Eastbound shipments from Chicago last week amounted to 34,182 tons, against 47,856 for the preceding week and 45,452 for the corresponding week of last year. Senator Hansbrough opposes the "Baltimore plan," and believes a bimetallic agreement between Germany, France, Italy and the United States would bring England to terms. Wednesday, Dec. 5. Victoria Vokes, the actress, is dead. Jacob Gundlach, one of California's leading wine growers and merchants, is dead. Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, the engineer of the Panama canal is critically ill. He was born in 1805. Henry F. Page, who was for many years general freight agent of the Big Four railroad, is dead at Chicago. The cash balance in the treasury at the close of business Tuesday was $152,588,231. The gold reserve was $109,738,185. The Georgia state senate, by a vote of 31 to 1, passed the bill opening the state to all insurance companies notwithstanding the state deposit law. John Duman, a Minneapolis barber, suicided by taking laudanum. Duman was despondent over a combination of affairs-love and financial reverses. The president and directors of Georgetown college have prohibited students from playing football until the character and rules of the game shall have been radically modified. Thursday, Dec. 6. Slight earthquake shocks were felt at Milazzo, Sicily, on Monday and Tuesday. Fire destroyed four buildings with contents at Knowlton, Ia. Loss about $6,000. A franchise for an electric railway has been granted by the Hot Springs, S. D., council. Advices received from Apia, Samoa, show that the native rebels are displaying much activity. William Ogilvie, a prominent Dane county, Wis., stock raiser, dropped dead of heart disease. "General" Charles Kelly, who led a band of industrials from California to Washington last spring, is organizing another army. The Illinois State Millers' association has decided to refuse to join the movement for a neral shutdown of all mills in the d States. Four hundred cloakmakers employed by Strawbridge & Clothier at Philadelphia, went on strike rather than submit to a reduction of wages. Friday, Dec. 7. Captain John Pridgeon, the millionaire capitalist and vessel owner, died at his residence at Detroit, aged 66 years. The president has sent to the senate the following nominations: William Huntley, postmaster at Neillsville, Wis., and Frank M. Stover at Centerville, S. D. The Exchange bank of Goodland, Kan., has suspended and is in the hands of the state bank commissioner. Representative Bryan has introduced in the house a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution making the president ineligible to a second term. Representative Sickles has introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 to enable the government to acquire title to the Gettysburg battlefield and transform it into & public park. Bishop McQuaide has given out a statement exonerating the archbishops of San Francisco and Portland, Or., for the part which it was alleged they played in defeating him for the regency. Saturday, December 8. Thirteen families from the vicinity of Storm Lake, Ia, will go to Tennessee. China has decided to send a representative direct to Japan to arrange the terms of peace. The state board of control has condemned the jail at Prairie du Chien, Wis., as insecure and unhealthy. Joseph Medill will withdraw from the Illinois senatorial race and throw his influence to Colonel George R. Davis. Congressional compaign committee has notified contestants that they must have good cases and expect no partisan favors. Navy department has accepted the cruiser Minneapolis and ordered the payment of $414,600, the premium she earned. Monday, Dec. 10. Chief of Police Armstrong has deceded to allow no more prize fights in Denver. The arbitration bill has been amended to provide for the chartering by the government of labor unions. The president has issued a proclamation announcing the taking effect of the new Chinese immigration treaty. Kolb' adherents in Alabama have decided to await the action of the legislature on the election and contest bills. General Jesus H. Preciado, governor of the state of Morelas, Mexico, and a prominent politician, died at Cuernaraca. Attorney General Moloney of Illinois
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NEWS CONDENSATIONS. Thirteen families from the vicinity of Storm Lake, Ia., will go to Tennessee. The state board of control has condemned the jail at Prairie du Chien, Wis., as insecure and unhealthy. The sudden death of the Earl of Oxford is announced. He will be succeeded by his nephew, Robert Hoface Walpole, who in 1888 married Miss Louise Melissa Corbin of New York. The cash balance in the treasury in $154,727,085, of which $109,560,123 is gold reserve. The Exchange bank of Goodland, Kan., has suspended and is in the hands of the state bank commissioner. Representative Bryan has introduced in the house a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution making the president ineligible to a second term. Representative Sickles has introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 to enable the government to acquire title to the Gettysburg battlefield and transform it into a public park. Bishop McQuaide has given out a statement exonerating the archbishops of San Francisco and Portland, Or., for the part which it was alleged they played in defeating him for the regency.
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Friday, Dec. 7. Captain John Pridgeon, the millionaire capitalist and vessel owner, died at his residence at Detroit, aged 66 years. The president has sent to the senate the following nominations: William Huntley, postmaster at Neillsville, Wis., and Frank M. Stover at Centerville, S. D. The Exchange bank of Goodland, Kan., has suspended and is in the hands of the state bank commissioner. Representative Bryan has introduced in the house a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution making the president ineligible to a second term. Representative Sickles has introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 to enable the government to acquire title to the Gettysburg battlefield and transform it into a public park.
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land nimrod refused a pot shot at a couple of jacks the other day, out of fear of the new anti gambling law. The coal merchants have been in it the past week. More coal was consumed in Goodland last week than in any one week in the history of the city. The Atchison Champion is trying to organize an editors band. That ought to be awful easy, as this class of parasites are especially noted for blowing their horn. You make no mistake when you take DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness, dyspepsia or headache, because these little pills cure them.Ennis & Walker. Busy people have no time and sensible people have no inclination to use a slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts promptly and gives permanent results.-Ennis & Walker. It cures piles, it cures obstinate sores chapped hands, wounds. It does this quickly. Is there any good reason why you should not use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve?-Ennis & Walker. The Exchange bank of this city will reopen some time next week. State Bank Commissioner Breidenthal can not get here before the 20th, which accounts for the unexpected delay. Hog heads 3c per pound at J. B. Penn's Spare ribs 6c per pound at J. B. Peun's Beef roast 5c per pound at J.B. Penn's Fr'sh pork 5c per pound at J. B. Penn's 4 pounds chuck steak 25c at J. B. Penn's The most severe weather northwestern Kansas has experienced since 1882 has been holding forth the past week. The thermometer has scarcely risen above zero and at one time was 20 below. Although the outlook for a favorable season the coming summer could not be better, do not relegate your intentions to do a little irrigating. You cannot afford to do without an irrigating plant. C. L. Hostetter of Mount Carrol, Ills., came in from the east Saturday. He is one of the directors of the Exchange bank and has come for the purpose of straighting out the affairs of that institution. A bill making the dog personal properte has passed the Nebraska state legislature. It will not be such a funny thing to run off with a fellows dog hereafter in that state. It means petit or grand larceny. You ought to know this: DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop the pain instantly. It will cure badly chapped hands, ugly wounds, sores, and a well known cure for piles. -Ennis & Walker. Civilization has now penetrated to the innermost parts of the dark continent. Among the spoils recently captured from an African chief were 7,000 cases of Rotterdam gin and a large stock of cigarettes. The fact that so many "old maids" are to be present at the "Old Maids Convention" the 22d inst., may account for unpredented "slickin' up" that some of Goodland maiden gentlemen have been doing of late. Take a dose of DeWitt's Little Early Risers just for the good they will do you. These little pills are good for indigestion, good for headache, good for liver complaint, good for constipation. They are good.-Ennis & Walker. An optical ailment that is prevailing among the citizens of Goodland seems to be the pink-eye which the Four Hundred of McAllister's sèt in Gotham have bitherfore considered as belonging to their own exclusive circles. There has been some reports that the ground is not all frozen, but only in spots, However, some very reliable farmers have informed us that that is a mistake, and the ground everywhere is frozen to the depth of from 2 to 12 inches. The Sharons Springs Voice appeals to the people to keep their hands off the person of Fred McKinley, the murderer of Sprig Corley, who has just been cleared of the charge by a WaKeeney jury. The Voice, evidently, fears another lynching bee. The "Old Maids Convention" will be held at the opera house Friday eve, Feb. 22. Mrs. Paulina Angelina Louisa Mifkins will be here with her rejuvinating machine, and all old maids and old bachelors who want to renew their youth should be present. THE REPTBLIB is going to publish some extra matter in the near future on irrigation. It will be composed of hints and résults of experiments from irrigators of the west and will be invaluable to those who are going to put in plants the coming srmmer. The farmers' institute will be of direct interest and benefit to every one in Sherman county. The programme will be published next week. The one held last year did much good and the coming meeting will probably be as interesting, if not more SO, than the last. The date has been fixed for Feb. March 2. E. Thorson has again become & business man of Goodland as he has this week opened a grocery store at the same stand which he deserted in 1889 for the sybaritic life of a Sherman county farmer. He has a nice, clean, stock of groceries and looks as natural as of yore as he ties up two-bits worth of sugar an R pound of collee. "Thors" is always glad to doe you, make him & call
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EXCHANGE BANK RECEIVERSHIP. R. J. Jones Has Been Appointed Receiver of the Defunct Bank. Assistant Attorney General Goddard was in the city Monday on business connected with the defunct Exchange bank, to which Treasurer-elect Jones has been appointed receiver. The bank's affairs, it is reported, are as bad, or worse, than when first suspended, as more deposits were received. The collections have been slow and the proceeds gradually eaten up by running expenses. As soon as Mr. Jones files his bond the assets of the bank will be turned over to him and the affairs straightened up as rapidly as possible. Even with the best of success with outstanding paper there will be a large deficiency.
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The Republican County Committee will meet at the Jacobs House on Saturday afternoon, January 11, 1896. # SHORT LOCALS. There was a hop at Hockenberry's hotel, Waterford, New Year's night. Down with the combine is the watchword in Philadelphia. The Spruce Creek railroad tunnel is to be made higher and wider. The Exchange Bank at Goodland, Kansas, failed with $46 in the safe. Mr. Depew of Milford township, aged about 70 years, died on the 4th inst. On Christmas Day, Mrs. Morey of Plymouth, Mass., died aged 101 years. Blair county people will indulge in a half century celebration. June 11 and 12. Teachers will hold a "local Institute" at Thompsontown, January 17 and 18. The two National Banks in Huntingdon, have $400,000 on deposit, the Globe says. Mrs. Hannah Livitt, the oldest person in New Hampshire, died on Christmas Day aged 107. Captain McClellan has a hen that hatched a lot of chickens a week before Christmas. Early fowles. A fireman on a freight engine handles 10 to 12 tons of coal in the run between Harrisburg and Altoona. M. R. Beashor's two best hogs, when 19 months old, weighed, respectively 473 and 517 pounds clean meat. Some years ago a bushel of wheat would buy three barrels of oil. Now it takes three bushels of wheat to buy a barrel of oil. James A. and Andrew Banks while hunting recently, shot a gray fox. The skin of the animal will be stuffed and prepared for mounting. The Scotch Irish Congress will meet in Harrisburg next May. The descendants of Scotch Irish people are numerous in Juniata county. There are people who believe that if a rabbit's foot is carried in one's pocket—that it acts as a talisman and exempts them from all harm. From present appearances the voters of Philadelphia will clean up the Philadelphia watered Traction combine at the February election. On the 28th ult., Geo. W. Bittinger, a veteran, and charge on Walker township, died at the home of Michael Fulkroad in Walker township. Mrs. Amanda Conn of Patterson, died on Saturday, the 4th inst, aged 68 years. Interment on Tuesday at Ebenezer Cemetery in Spruce Hill. For default of fines and costs for disorderly conduct and drunkenness, on the street, Harry Warner, Cloyd Bender and Thomas Lowery are in jail. David Weaver, aged about 70 years, died at his home in Walker township, early on Christmas morning. He had been an invalid about 15 years. The Sunbury Democrat and the Bloomfield Democrat are arging the nomination of ex Governor Pattison as the nominee of the Democracy for the presidency. Thomas Cox, died at his home in Greenwood township on the 23rd of December past, aged about 72 years. He kept the Seven Stars Hotel a period of 30 years. The funeral of Mrs. Smith, wife of Hon. C. A. Smith, took place at Lewistown on Christmas Day. Mrs. Smith was a sister of Mrs. D. G. Alter of Port Royal. The young peoples' society of the Presbyterian church held a sociable in the lecture room on the evening of the 2nd inst., at which coffee and sandwiches ware served. The Columbian Calendar can be obtained for five 2 cent stamps by addressing the Calender Department of the Pope Manufacturing Company at Hartford, Conn. The people of Philadelphia are aroused over the combine, and if present appearances indicate anything, will vote that organization out f power at the next election. Amos Blumenschein of Elliottsburg, Perry county, while quarrying limestone last week had a bank of earth to cave, and back in the bank six feet, a live snake was uncovered. A fancy lamp-shade in Mrs. Trimble's house on Third street took fire from a match and in trying to get the lamp out of the house an arm of Mrs. Trimble was severely turned, and her daughter Jean's hair was badly singed. The shade took fire when the lamp was lit. Last Thursday while carrying a tub of scalding water, to use in butch-
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LOCAL AND GENERAL. The 28th is the last day to register. Seed cc/itract blanks at this office. If you need anything in hardware go to Bock's. Thomas P. Leonard, abstracter and insurance. Alfalfa seed to trade for barely.-P. I. Lancaster. Register now! A few more day and it will be too late. Will furnish seed for southwest of 29-6-39.-B. F. Brown. Seed wheat in large quantities is being let out on the shares. For handmade harness go to J. W. Bock. All work guaranteed. See B. F. Brown for abstracts, insurance, houses and lands to rent. Just received a lot of wire netting for chicken fence.-John W. Bock. When you have got anything to sell try a never-failing ad in THE REPUBLIC. See those samples of tailor made suits at Dawson Bros. & Co. Fits guaranteed. Those who have a longing for early garden sass are paying close attention to their hotbeds these days. The county commissioners were in consultation Tuesday in regard to the county funds in the suspended bank. I am agent for lands in all parts of the county for rent. It may be just the tract you want.-Thomas P. Leonard: The people's party county convention for the purpose of choosing delegates to the state and congressional conventions comes off to-morrow. The steel safe belonging to the Exchange bank fixtures has been moved into the court house for the convenience of the county treasurer. Jim Henry has moved the coal shed from behind his building on Boulevard to his residence in East Goodland. It will be used hereafter as a barn. To Rent-If you wish to rent any of the American Investment Co's. land or McKinley & Lanning's for 1896 you can do so now.-M. Robinson, Agent. If taken in time the cigarette habit can be cured by the laying on of hands or the hairbrush. In the more advanced stages a bootjack vigorously applied proves very efficacous. Last season Ike L. Hall, druggist of West Lebanon, Ind., sold four gross of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says every bottle gave perfect satisfaction. For sale by Ennis & Walker. It is said that the common tomato plant makes a very nice house plant when properly cared for. In addition to its attractiveness it is & profuse and constant bearer, and ripe tomatoes are not to be sneezed at in January. No better time could be had to invest in western lands than the present. Good farms can now be secured for a song that in less than five years will be worth $5,000. The west has had its reverses, but the worst is now over. Eighty acres of timber land entirely clear of incumbrance, taxes paid, title perfect, few miles from Salem, the county seat of Dent county Missouri. Will exchange for 160 acros of clear Sherman county Wal-M. Robinson
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# PUBLICATION NOTICE. [First published August 28.] IN the district court within and for the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas. The People's Building, Loan and Saving Association, a corporation created and duly incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, plaintiff, vs. Edward E. Burwell and Cora J. Burwell husband and wife), A. W. Hostetter, cashier of The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, R. J. Jones, receiver of said The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, John Kansz and Anna F.Kansz(husband and wife), and A. W. Hostetter, defendants, Edward E. Burwell and Cora J. Burwell (husband and wife), A. W. Hostetter, cashier of The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, R.J.Jones, receiver of said The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, John Kansz and Anna F. Kansz (husband and wife), and A. W. Hostetter, you and each of you will take notice that the said, The People's Building, Loan and Saving Association, plaintiff, did, on the 24th day of August, 1896, file its petition in said district court, within and for the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas, against the said above named defendants, and that you and each of you above named must answer said petition filed as aforesaid on or before the 10th day of October, 1896, or said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment rendered in said action against said defendants, Edward E. Burwell and Cora J. Burwell (husband and wife) for the sum of five hundred fifty-eight and seventy-four one-hundredths dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 31st day of May, 1896, and for costs of suit; and a further judgment against said defendants, Edward E. Burwell and Cora J. Burwell (husband and wife), A. W. Hostetter, cashier, R. J. Jones, receiver of The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, John Kansz and Anna F. Kansz (husband and wife), and A. W. Hostetter for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots nine (9) and ten (10) and the north half of lot eleven (11) also a strip two feet wide along the south side of lot eight (8), all in block nineteen (19) in the Second addition to the town of Goodland, according to the recorded plat thereof, lying and situated in the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas, and adjudging that the said plaintiff have the first lien on said premises, to the amount for which judgment will be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be sold without appraisement, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amount due plaintiff and costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing said defendants, and each of them, of and from all right, title, estate, interest, property and equity of redemption, in or to said premises, or any part thereof. Attest: L. H. HANEY, Clerk. HOYT ANDREWS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
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# PUBLICATION NOTICE. [First published August 28.] IN the district court within and for the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas. The People's Building, Loan and Saving Association, a corporation created and duly incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, plaintiff, vs. Edward E. Burwell and Cora J. Burwell (husband and wife), A. W. Hostetter, cashier of The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, R. J. Jones, receiver of said The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, John Kansz and Anna F.Kansz(husband and wife), and A. W. Hostetter. defendants. Edward E. Burwell and Cora J. Burwell (husband and wife), A. W. Hostetter, cashier of The Exchange Hank of Goodland, Kansas, R.J.Jones, receiver of said The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, John Kansz and Anna F. Kansz (husband and wife), and A. W. Hostetter, you and each of you will take notice that the said, The People's Building, Loan and Saving Association, plaintiff, did, on the 24th day of August, 1896, file its petition in said district court, within and for the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas, against the said above named defendants, and that you and each of you above named must answer said petition filed as aforesaid on or before the 10th day of October, 1896, or said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment rendered in said action against said defendants, Edward E. Burwell and Cora J. Burwell (husband and wife) for the sum of five hundred fifty-eight and seventy-four one-hundredths dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 31st day of May, 1896, and for costs of suit; and a further judgment against said defendants, Edward E. Burwell and Cora J. Burwell (husband and wife), A. W. Hostetter, cashier, R. J. Jones, receiver of The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, John Kansz and Anna F. Kansz (husband and wife), and A. W. Hostetter for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots nine (9) and ten (10) and the north half of lot eleven (11) also a strip two feet wide along the south side of lot eight (8), all in block nineteen (19) in the Second addition to the town of Goodland, according to the recorded plat thereof, lying and situated in the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas, and adjudging that the said plaintiff have the first lien on said premises, to the amount for which judgment will be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be sold without appraisement, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amount due plaintiff and costs of suit, and for-ever barring and foreclosing said defendants, and each of them, of and from all right, title, estate, interest, property and equity of redemption, in or to said premises, or any part thereof. Attest: L. H. HANEY, Clerk. HOYT ANDREWS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
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First published December 4. Sheriff's sale, I N the district court of Sherman county, state of Kansas, The People's Building, Loan and Saving association. a corporation created and duly incorporated under the laws of the stato of New York, plaintiff, vs. Edward E. Burwell and Cora J. Burwell (husband and wife), The Goodland Building and Loan association of Goodland. Kansas, B. F. Brown, receiver of said The Goodland Building and Loan association of Goodland, Kansas. A. W. Hostetter cashier, of The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, R. J. Jones, receiver of said The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, and A. W. Hostetter, defendants. By virtue of an order of sale issued to me, out of said district court, in the above-entitled action, I will, on Wednesdaay, the 6th day of January, A. D. 1897, at two o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house in the city of Goodland in the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder. for cash in hand, all the followingdescribed real estate, to-wit: Lot twelve (12) and the south half (S1/2) of lot eleven (11) in block nineteen (19) in Second addition to Goodland, Kansas, according to the, recorded plat thereof, lying and situate in the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas. The above described real estate is taken as the property of said defendants, and is directed by said order of sale to be sold and will be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said order of sale. HOYT ANDREWS, W. E. DUSTIN, Attorney. Sheriff Sherman County, Kansas,
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First published December 4. Sheriff's sale. IN the district court of Shorman county, state of Kansas, The People's Building, Loan and Saving association, a corporation created and duly incorporated under the laws of the stato of New York, plaintiff, vs. Edward E. Burwell and Cora J. Burwell (husband and wife), The Goodland Building and Loan association of Goodland, Kansas, B. F. Brown. receiver of said The Goodland Building and Loan association of Goodland, Kansas, A. W. Hostetter cashier, of The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, R. J. Jones, receiver of said The Exchange Bank of Goodland, Kansas, and A, W. Hostetter, defendants. By virtue of an order of sale issued to me, out of said district court, in the above-entitled action, I will, on Wednesdaay, the 6th day of January, A. D. 1801, at two o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the sourt house in the city of Goodland in the county of Sherman In the state of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder. for cash in hand, all the followingdescribed real estate, to-wit: Lot twelve (12) and the south half (S½) of lot eleven (11) in block nineteen (19) in Second addition to Goodland, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof, lying and situate in the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas, The above described real estate is taken as the property of said defendants, and is directed by said order of sale to be sold and will be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said order of sale. W. E. DUSTIN, HOYT ANDREWS, Sheriff Sherman County, Kansas. Attorney.
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To-morrow the property belonging to the Exchange bank will be sold at public sale by Receiver Jones.
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A Merry Christmas to all. A cold wave is said to be due. It begins to look like a green Christmas. Tuesday was the shortest day in the year. a A good many people are paying up their taxes. The penalty for the non-payment of taxes is now on. It takes a bushel of corn to buy a drink in Smith county. A dry blizzard afflicted the people for a few hours Monday. The meat markets have on exhibition some fancy decorated beef. Don't worry about the "fat grave yard." The climate is against any such happening. A dance was given at the opera house Monday night. Those that dance own up to a good time. School let out yesterday and will not convene until the 4th of January. The kids are therefore happy. To-morrow the property belonging to the Exchange bank will be sold at pub. lic sale by Receiver Jones. Bradley & Weber have opened an auction room and will sell anything or everything every Saturday. A correspondent writes to know what the crowing of 8 rooster at night signifies. Death-to the rooster. Arrangements are being made by the Burlington railroad to establish a model 40-acre farm at Oberlin. The Goodland City bank is one of the few, very few, banking institutions that has an excess of cash over deposits. Prof. Dyche says one county in Kansas worth more than all Alaska. That's right, professor, stand up for Kansas. The sidewalk commissioner should get a hatchet and a pocketful of nails and earn his salary repairing the board walks. Should the farmers of Sherman county get big crop next year they won't do a thing but put the proceeds into stock. The affairs of the Goodland Building and Loan association are being closed up. A good many of its liens are being foreclosed. When stockmen realize the superiority of the buffalo grass for grazing purposes Sherman county will not go beg. ging to market. Where the heart is right, there is true patriotism. This was said long ago but it is a sound sentiment for this day and country. The annulment of the Denver connection of the day passenger trains delays the delivery of the Denvermorning papers 16 hours. "Man wants but little here below". So ran an ancient rhyme, It's different now; he wants the earth, And wants it all the time. The Methodists held a Christmas tree last night. The Congregational and Christian societies joined in a tree at the Congregational church. The prisoners at the Leavenworth federal prison have been discovered making counterfeit national bank notes. Queer place for queer goods. After an extended trip over Missouri C. H. Lee has concluded that mortgages are not exclusive Kansan. The "plasters" are as thick in Missouri as they are here. It is safe to say that the Sunday school attendance will witness a falling off next Sunday, Christmas trees are great inducements for attending Sabbath schools. The Sound Currency club is still sending out propositions to furnish plates free to papers that will agree to use them. The campaign isn't ended, and the goldlings know it. The girl who intends taking advantage of leap-year privileges had better get a move on herself. Just six more days remain, and there won't be another leap year until 1904. A physician claims that prunes are a specific for nervousness, As a rule, however, most people would prefer to
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# EXCHANGE BANK ASSETS SOLD. Auctioned Off by Receiver Jones at the Court House Saturday. Saturday, while Receiver Jones was selling at auction the remaing assets of the Exchange bank at the court house, the last act in an interesting drama was being played. When the tap of the hammer announced that the last bit of property belonging to the bank had been sold, the curtain dropped on a scene in which was depicted the vanished hopes of wealth. In 1888 the Exchange bank was established by some Illinois people who thought they saw an opportunity for a good investment for their money. A fine building was erected and furnished in palatial style. Some young men, relatives of the promoters and who had just finished their education, were endowed with stock and put in charge of the institution. Deposits flowed in, and while everything was booming it didn't take a very astute financier to loan this money and realize big profits therefrom. While the boom continued everything went merry as a marriage bell, and nothing but time appeared to stand between the promoters and unlimited wealth. What matter if a little money now and then went into circulation to show the boys what a "good fellow" meant, couldn't it be soon made up by 3 per cent short loans? But the boom didn't hold out, and is was soon found that paper once worth it face had shrunken to nothing. Dividends ceased, but the expense account diminished not. Deposits fell away, and one morning the public awoke to find that the trusted cashier had folded his tent and stolen away-and the money also. The good folks of the east opened the bank again, but it gradually went deeper into the mire that it had been in the mud. Saturday's sale was the sequel. The assets in question consisted of notes, real estate and fixtures, all of which the receiver had failed in realizing on or disposing of at private sale. Among the assets sold were notes of the ex-cashier to the amount of $6,043. They sold well, for souvenirs, bringing $47 cash in hand, and well worth it to those who admire a well-executed signature. The other notes, mostly unsecured, went the same way. Many of the signers live in other states or have removed from the county and their solvency is a doubtful matter. The notes consequently went for practically nothing. The real estate consisted of town lots, laid out during the boom. They went for a song. As none but local bidders were present, none of whom had ambitions to open a bank, the fixtures were not in demand, and went dirt cheap. The following shows the bargains:
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[First published August 20.] Notice For Publication. sas, The state of Kansas, ex rel F. B. IN the district court of Sherman county, KanDawes, attorney general, plaintiff, VS. The Exchange bank of Goodland, Kansas, defendants. In compliance with an order of sale directed to me by the aforesaid court in the above entitled cause, I will, on the 21st day of September, A. D. 1897, at one o'clock p. m. of said day at the east front door of the court house in the city of Goodland in said Sherman county, Kansas, offor for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, all property goods, chattles, notes, effects, and real estate remaining in my hands on said date as receiver of said defendant. And the same will be sold subject to any and all liens thereon. R. J. JONES, Receiver.
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[First published February 11.] Notice of # inal Discharge. the district court of Sherman county, KanIN sas. The State of Kansas ex rel. F. B. Dawes, attorney general, vs. The Exchange Bank of Gondland. Notice is hereby given that at the April, 1898, term of said court, to-wit: On the 4th day of April, 1898, at 9 o'clock a. m. of said day or as SOOD thereafter as the same can be heard, I shall file my final report in said cause and ask that I be discharged as receiver of said defendant. The Exchange Bank of Goodland. Kan. R.J. JONES, Receiver.
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[First published February 11.] Notice of Final Discharge. IN the district court of Sherman county, Kansas. The State of Kansas ex rel. F. B. Dawes, attorney general, vs. The Exchange Bank of Goodland. Notice is hereby given that at the April, 1898, term of said court, to-wit: On the 4th day of April, 1898, at 9 o'clock a. m. of said day or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, I shall file my final report in said cause and ask that I be discharged as receiver of said defendant. The Exchange Bank of Goodland. Kan. R.J. JONES, Receiver.