The Leon reporter., December 13, 1900, Image 2

About The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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We would suggest that our store is as
good, and we think a little better than
other places. We do know that
3&
Customers Come"
here because every dollar they spend with us
goes farther, lasts longer, gives more satisfaction
gets more quantity, gets more quality, and does
more to make a merry and delightful Christmas
than money you spend elsewhere. That's what
makes this store a
Let "us invite you to call and examine our large
line of_^^^ vy*
and we assure you everything is first-class and
of the very latest style.
Now we are going to make the children happy.
We desire to close out our entire line of toys
in order to make room for our increased stock of
dry goods, furnishing goods and millinery. We
need the room now occupied by our stock of toys
andwill sell everything at
ACTUAL^ COST!
This means just what it says, we must and will
sell them.
Dry Goods and Millinef^.
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Are YouSGoing To Buy for IJ'
rwear,
osie"
Notions and
Millinery,
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PURELY PERSONAL.
Persons having friends vlsltingthem or
knowing of strangers visiting in the oity
will confer a great favor npon the Bdttor
by Informing him either in person or by
note.l
Sheriff Wolever had business at Lamoni
Monday.
Will Hinkle was a passenger for Davis
City Tuesday.
W. A. Alexander had business at Davis
City Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Kehler had business at
Decatur Tuesday.
JaJies P. Gill, of Oarden Grove, was In
this city Saturday.
V. It. McGinnis had legal business at
Osoeola yesterday.
W. A. Davis went to Van Wert Friday
to visit a few days.
V. R. McGinnis bad legal business at
Ottumwa Saturday.
E. J. Blair, of Van Wert, had business
in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Brown visited relatives at
Davis City Saturday.
Gould Wallace made a business trip to
Des Moines Monday.
Andrew McCartney had business at
Pleasanton Thursday.
Constable. Bert Warner bad official busi
ness at Lamoni Monday.
J. W. Bledsoe, of Des Moines, is in this
city on a real estate deal.
F. C. Muilinnix returned Friday from a
business trip to Humeston.
Dr. H. R. Layton had professional busi
ness at Davis City Tuesday.
Col. S. J. Burnison, of Davis City, had
business in this city Friday.
John Frazier returned Saturday from a
few days' visit at Davis City.
Dr. D. R. Dudley, of Garden Grove, was
visiting in this city Sunday.
U. W, Potts, of Garden Grove, had legal
business in this city Saturday.
Charlie Woodard, of Decatur, had
business in this city Tuesday.
Sheriff Wolever was transacting official
business at Davis City Friday.
Charles Norton, of Garden Grove, had
business in this city Saturday.
Dr. A. L. Sabin, of Kansas City, was in
Leon a few hours last Saturday.
Mark M. Shaw, of Van Wert, was trans
acting business in this city Tuesday.
S, C. Jennings, of Grand River, was in
Leon a few days the first of the week.
Mrs. L. F. Roberts returned Friday from
a short visit in Corydon and Van Wert.
S. H. Covington, the Grand River, mer
chant, had business in this city Tuesday.
Judge Harvey returned Thursday from
Osceela, where he was attending court.
Mrs. J. B. Boyd returned Friday trom a
week's visit with Mends near Pleasanton.
J. J. Smith, of southeast Leon, returned
Thursday from a business trip to Osceola.
Mrs. F. H. Matthews and children yisit
ed over Sunday with friends at Garden
Grove.
County attorney Baker and Marion F.
Stookey had legal business at Davis City
Friday.
Mrs. Victoria Pierce and little daughter,
of Pleasanton, were visiting in Leon yes^
terday.
Mrs. M. P. Garber, of Van Wert, came
to Leon Saturday to visit a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. John Stuart returned last Saturday
from Lacona, where she had been visiting
relatives.
P. F. Bradley, the optician, returned
Tuesday from a professional visit to Bea
consfield.
J. B.Boyd and family departed yester
day afternoon for their new home in
Humeston.
Mrs. F. E. Thompson came down from
Des Moines Tuesday to remain until after
the holidays.
Ferd Rauch and his father, the aged
Anton Rauch, of Lamoni, were Leon vis
itors Monday.
Mrs. L. Van Werden and Mrs. J. A. Cas
ter went out to DeKalb yesterday tor a
fdw days visit.
J. A. Caldwell went to Darlington, Mo.,
Saturday and visited with Mrs. Caldwell
until Monday.
Mrs. W. T. Kelley and Miss Maud
Wilson went to Humeston Monday, for a
few days visit
Mrs. H. L. McClaran and Miss Cora Syl
vester, of Davis City, were visiting in this
city yesterday.
Miss Eloise Finley, of High Point, came
Friday for an extended visit'atthe home
of T. S. Arnold.
Miss Kate Curry, of Franklin township,
went to Kellerton Friday where she is
visiting Mends.
Ed. Schenck returned yesterday trom
Ridgeway. where he has been working
for several weeks.
Miss Rosa Redman, of DeKalb, came
to Leon last Saturday for a few days'
visit with friends.
W. H. Bobbitt, of Winterset, was in
Leon yesterday selling cigars to his cus
tomers in this city.
Miss Anna Sowers, of Lincoln, Neb.,
came Friday for a visit at the home of her
parents in this city.
W. E. Myers, the popular north side
druggist, returned from a business trip to
Des Moines Saturday,
Mrs. C. W. Reeder departed Saturday
for Andover, where she visited over Sun
day with her parents.
J. R. Bowsher went to Lamoni Thurs
day to assist in invoicing Bowsher & Bid
dison's store at that place.
Mrs. Nellie Radnich, of Davis City, vis
ited over Sunday in this city with her
brother, Charles Penniston.
Miss Flo Albaugh returned to Lamoni
Thursday after visiting a couple of daro
with her parents in this city.
Oapt: Thomas Ward, of Decatur, was in
Leon Saturday, enroute to Burlington,
where he will make a short visit.
Miss Ophia Clark returned Saturday
from a visit of several weeks in Des Moines
With her sister, Mrs. R. L. Parrish.
S®"1
Pffi°'w£o
h« been attend-
jog the Leon High School, returned to
Utt home at Garden Grove Saturday.
Mrs. R. L. Parrish and Miss Pearl
Burke were passengers Tuesday for Des
Moines where they will visit a few days.
John H. Wood returned to St. Joe last
Thursday after yisiting a few days with
HIB parents and many friends in this city.
C. W. Hoffman and John" Ledgerwood
went to Des Moines Tuesday to attend the
annual meeting of the State Agricultural
Society.
Mrs. Roy Buchanan, of Beaconsfield,
was expected last evening to spend the
holidays at the home of her aunt, Mrs. P.
F. Bradley.
W. E. Hill and wife, of Milo, were in
Leon Monday on their way home from a
few days visit with Henry Hill and family
at Decatur.
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Layton returned
Friday from a flying visit at the home of
Mrs. Layton's brother, Judge Post, at Col-
A. Swearingen, of Indianola, passed
through Leon last Saturday, going to
Cainsville, Mo., to look after some busi
ness matters.
Miss Kate James went to Lamoni last
Saturday and on Monday commenced
teaching a teach a term of school over in
Rihggold county.
Mrs. J. L. Parrisji and ohildten, of JJes
~~oines, came Saturday for a visit at The
a pa re an N
Clark in this city. iv
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J. N. Gilreath, of the firm of Bryant &
Gilreath, of Grand River, had business in
this city Friday, We acknowledge a pleas
ill from him.
ant cal
Elder J. M. Brown departed Thursday
for Alvia, Okla., where he expecta to be
engaged all winter in missionary work for
the L. D. S. church.
Allie Merwin left Friday for a trip to
Humeston and other towns as the travel
ing representative of the Peruna Drug Co.,
ofColumbUB, Ohio.
Misses Fannie Covington, Blanche Will
is and Bessie Leeper, were a trio of Pleas
anton young ladies who were visiting in
this city last Saturday.
Mrs. M. Priest and children Bert and
Ethel, of Centerville, came yesterday for
a few days visit at the home of J. E. Van
derpool in south Leon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Toovey, of Pleasan
ton, were in Leon last Friday. They were
enroute for Seward, Neb., where they will
make their future nome.
Mrs. J. A. Caster and son Brown, and
Mia. O. E. Hair and daughter Dorothy
visited over Sunday in Osceola at the
home of Charles Edwards.
H. R. Heldman and family move to-day
to the farm of his father-in-law, J. B. Os
good, five miles north of Weldon, and he
will farm it the coming season.
Miss Edna Bowerman returned to her
home near Decatur Tuesday, after visit
ing a few days at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. A. B. Owens in this city.
Sirs. Robert Shular and baby, of Des
Moines, came Friday for an extended
visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Bashaw in this city.
Master Willie Bradley left Saturday on
an extended trip to Racine, Wis., Milwau
kee and Chicago, in company with Mr.
Roy Buchanan, of Beaconsfield.
Mrs. A. L. Dennis, Of Independence,
Mo., who has been visiting with the
family of J. M. filatti east of town, re
turned to her home last Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Wharton and daughter Ethel
went to Afton Friday afternoon for a visit
at the home of her parents before going
to her new home at Atchison, Kas.
J. J. Hall and family and son Geo. Hali
and wife, left Tuesday for May, Oklahoma,
where they have purchased nrms. They
shipped two cars of stock from here.
Mrs. N. A. Carleton, of Kellerton, who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. L. D. Miller
in this city, went Monday to Westervllle
to yisit another sister, Mrs. John Chew.
Mrs. W. L. Caldwell returned to her
home in Des Moines Tuesday after visiting
several weeks in this oity at the home of
her parents, Oapt. and MTS. A. A. Jenks.
Mrs. M. P. Harris returned Saturday
from a stay of several weeks in Des Moines
with her daughter, Mrs. Hebener. She
will spend the winter in Leon with her
sons.
C. W. and M. W. Wheeler, of Indianola,
were in Leon Monday, returning home
from Decatnr, where they were called by
the serious illness of their sister, Mrs.
Henry Hill.
W. C. Postin and wife returned yester
day to their home in Pocahontas county,
after a pleasant visit at the home of Will
Roberta in Center and with other friends
in this vicinity.
C. W. Hoffman returned Thursday from
Shenandoah where was. called the day be
fore to look after some bnainesa for a
client. He got it settled up' and returned
home on the first'train.
Mrs. Belle Hloes, of Morrison. Okla
homa, who is visiting relatives in this
county, was visiting at Davis City the
latter part of last week in company with
Miss Utile Smallwood.
Blood Humors
It doesn't make any difference wheth
er you believe in the modern theory
and speak of the causes of diseases as
referable to germs, microbes or bacilli,
or whether you use the older and better
understood terms of "humors" and
"blood diseases"—Hood's Sartapa
rllla cures them all.
It cures scrofula, salt rheum or
eczema, catarrh, rheumatism, malaria
and all other blood poisons nervous
troubles, debility and that tired feeling.
This is not merely modern theoiy It
Is solid up-to-date fact.
Salt rheum on my hands so severe I had to
wew gloves most or the time, and eonld not
shut my thumb and finger together,' was
eured by Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mas. A. O.
SpAUUDtMO, North Sears port. Me.
"Mr three months old boywas cured of a
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Promises to cote and keeps the prom
ise. |4o substitute for Hood's acts like
Hood'a*-be sure to j*et Hood's.
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DES MOINES, IOWA.
S OVER THREE ACRES OF HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE
NOW FILL THIS—IOWA'S GREATEST TRADING MART.
THAT GREAT 4TH FLOOR HOLIDAY
BAZAR AND THE LIVE SANTA CLAUS
TO WELCOME YOU IS WORTH COMING
MILES TO SEE.
Never before were there such unrivaled assortments
of holiday goods gathered together under a single roof
in the northwests—Jewelry, Books, Novelties, China,
Cut Glass, Silverware, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Per
fumes, Gloves, Hosiery, Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Men's and
Boys' Clothingiand Furnishings, Draperies, Rugs, Fur
niture and thousands of other items. "-r 7
11
Write to the "big store" for descriptions and
prices It you cannot come In person.
r"*»^ S
FRANKELS."
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R. L. Parrish and son Robert went to
Des Moines yesterday where Mr. Parrish
is trying some cases before Federal Judge
McPherson, growing out of the Davidson
failure at Garden Grove.
Ed L. Gardner and wife, of Anna, III.,
who have been visiting for several weeks
in this city at the home of his father, Lew
Gardner, left Saturday for O"
they have decided to locate,
Mr. J. A. Wheeler and Mrs. Lizzie In
gall, of near Indianola, were in Leon last
Thursday on their way to Decatur where
they were called by the serious illness of
their sister, Mrs. John Hill.
Ira Newcomer, of Kansas, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in this vicin
ity for a couple of weeks, departed Mon
day for Winfield, Kas., to assume the
duties of ticket agent on the Santa Fe R.
R., which has a strike of the operators on
its line, and they ordered every employe
to report for dnty at once.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walght, of Leon,
Iowa, arrived Tuesday of this week and
were entertained as visiting guests at J. E.
Blackaller's home. Mr. WaTght is a trav
eling salesman representing a big ehina
firm of Chicago. His wife accompanies
him this trip and so will enjoy the hospi
tality of these Mends while in our city.—
Shenandoah World.
O. T. Oonrey, who for several years has
been the popular and efficient mailing
clerk in the Leon postoffice, left yesterday
for Redding, Kas., where he joins his
father's brother, and will accompany him
to Los Angeles, California, where he has
the promise of a good situation. "Trip"
is one of the most popular young men of
Leon, and has many friends who are sorry
to see him leave here, bnt there are very
few opportunities open for a bright young
man and he decided to seek new home
in the far .west. His legion of friends wish
him unbounded success.
Headache and dizziness are quickly
cured by Motley's Little Liver Pills for
Bilious People, They aronse the Torpid
Iivor, work off the BILE and cure
Oonitipation. One a dosa. Sold by
L. Van Werden.
Jell-O, The New Desert,
8range,all
leases the family. Four flavors:—Lemon,
Raspberry and Strawberry. At your
grocers. 10 ots. Try it to-day.
MATRIMONIAL,
PIPER—HAMILTON.
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Married, at the residence of Frank
Cox, in Eden township, Mr. Harvey
Piper, of Eden township, to Miss Lenna
Hamilton, of Davis City. The cere
mony was a quiet one, only a few inti
mate friends and relatives of the bride
and groom being present. Harvey as
he is familiarly called is one of our most
promising young men and has the
qualities that go to make up a good and
honerable young man and Lenna, well
we all know her as a bright young wo
man, and we think that Harvey in se
curing her has found a most useful help
mate. May they live long and enjoy a
happy and prosperous journey through
life is the wish of all their friends.
This signature is on every box of the ganuina
Laxative BroflMHQuiniiie Tabi**
the 'remedy that «swt »««M la mmt day
Public Sale|f|j
I will sell at public sale in Decatur
City, on Saturday, Dec. 22, all of my
household and kitchen furniture, con
sisting of stoves, cupboards, safe, chairs,
tables, lounge, pictures and many other
things too numerous to mention. Terms
made known ob day of sale. 8aie to
commence at 1 o'clock.
S. Y. Harger, CHABLKS TUCKKB.
Auctioneer.
Lady Correspondent Wanted.
I want to hear from any lady who has
stomach trouble. I will recommend Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and guarantee
it to cure. Yours Truly,
SiW L. VAN WEBDBN.
You take no chances when you buy
RUBS' Bleaching Blue. This famous
article makes clothes whiter than wow.
FOB SALE—A good second-haifd hard
coal stove for sale cheap.
W.E. MYERS.
Do your clothes look yellow? If so,'
use Maple City Soap.r It will make
them white again.
If you are going to use any Angola
yarn better buy it now. We are Belling
for a short time at 12J cctatfl- a ball for
white or gray.
THOMPSON & WAKNEB.
In cases of catarrh Hood's Sarsap
arilla heals the tissues, builds up the
system, expels impurities. from the
blood and cures.
To Break MP Cold In Oae, Nlakt
Or to quickly care La Grippe -take '-Weeks'
Break-Up A-Cold Tablets." We oheerfally re
fund Jbe pnrh tse price If it fails to cure
Prico J," (Jv ./i». G. Myers A Co,
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Arta" Harris and family will start to
California the lastof this week or the
first of next, where Mr. Hairis expects
a position as section foreman on the
Santa Fe railroad. A number of friends
gathered at the Harris home Saturday
evening where a late supper was served.
Garfield Wilson arrived from Clarinda
Tuesday and will remain in this vicinity
this winter.
C. R. Strong returned from Illinois
Friday.
C. W. Anchutes endeavored to board
the south bound freight last Saturday
evening while in an intoxicated condi
tion and narrowly escaped being crush
ed beneath the wheels.
Clarence Pierce, who went to Welt
mire's Institute at Nevada, Mo., a few
weeks ago. to receive magnetic treatment
has returned and is in a decidedly worse
condition than before treatment.
The Bank of Van Wert has opened up
for business. The bnainesa of the old
bank, The Farmers and Merchants, will
soon be transferred to the new bank.
Miss Laura King returned" from
Omaha Monday.
O. V. L. Harper had business in Osce
ola Monday.
John Fierce's little grey dog of the
cur species was found dead in his yard
one day last week and Frank Stone
burner was charged with the killing, but
before trial the case waa settled by
Fierce paying the costs and buying the
dogforfl.
James Wilson has received notice of
an increase in his pension of $2.00 per
month, commencing ten years back.
The odd feature of this increase is that
Mr. Wilson haB never made application
for an increase.
John Belding, whojias been in South
Dakota this summer, will be home soon.
Art thou one of the many that has
drained the Golden Nectar that maketh
thy heart full of strength anagladneija?
If not, take Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask
your druggist.
Crown.
The wreck on the noon train 3und'ay
fortunately hurt no one but disappoint
ed several.
Ira Dunn, of Port Arthnr, Texas, is
here visiting his parents.
We are sorry to hear of John Scott's
death. The funeral was held at his
home in Garden Qrove Saturday and
he was buried in the JohnsOn cemetery.
He leaves a wife and three children to
mourn his loss.
Mrs. Simon Goodman was taken very
ill at literary but is QOW convalescent.
On account of sickness Rev. Ilsley
failed to fill his regular appointment at
Crown Chapel Sunday.
Capt. J. D. Brown is buying corn in
these parts this week,
Sears & Caster have been loosiing some
of their fide stock.
Quite an exciting time at Mr. Good
son's caused by burning flue.
Miss Moore and Miss Baker are oii the
sick list.
J.W.Bowman put up a windmill for
John Moore last week.
Our liteiary is progressing nicely and
every bod y. is taking a' livelylnterest.
Mrs Luce is still very low'" with '.con
sumption,
Jonn Caster is running his night
Wl,d#y since his new.engine c^me
Davis City. $
C. A. Cave has tladed his store build
ing occupied by J. C. Keshlear, stock of
goods and residence property to Wm
Mcintosh for his farm. He sold bia
farm to Dorn & Mitcfcjeil.
John Poush has sold bis 80 acres to a
Mr, Graham,
Mr. Cave and brother-in-law, Mr. lit
tle will move their families back tbiCan
sas where Mr. Cave baB an interest in a
hardware store.
(f. W. Keller. has Bold his store buiid
to.J. F. ftolon.
medi($nec show leaves to-day,
a#jiof Garden pro# after enter
nutgDmvis Oity for a cbuple-of ifeeks.
WUjL Bowman, editor, of the King City
Democrat, visited-hi* niother' last Sun
day.
Quite an excitement prevailed^ here
last Sunday, owing to the wreck at the
Junction of the noon passengef. All
kinds of reports were circulated, but the
facts are that the engine went 09 its
side and the baggage car was turned
crosswise of the track,, but right side up.
The'supposition, which improbably true,
is that the Bwitch. was by some unlucky
chance left open
Mrs. S. E. Adams accompanied her!
son Mark to his home near Tuskeego
Sunday.
Lena J. Lambert, of Lamoni, fill give
an elocut^nary entertainment at the L.
D. S. cbajM Thursday evening, Dee. 13.
B. W. LBining has moved bis family'
into the Fjhnk Bullock property..r
The Library Movement.
Pursuant to adjournment the com
lnittee as a whole held its second meet
ing at the home of the chairman, Satur
day, Dec. 8,1900. The meeting was well
attended and none tl the earnest en
thusiasm of the previous meeting was
lacking.
The reports of special committees were
heard, discussions of the same and of
further steps to be taken being the chief
features of this meeting.
No definite action, in regard to rent
ing of proper building or rooms was
taken by tne ladies this being deemed ar
a matter whose final adjustment should
be left to the library Board when this
body shall have been created as provid
ed for by law.
A-public meeting soon to be held was
agrewl upon as the next step. At this
meeting it is expected that the Secre
tary of the Slate Library Commission,
Miss Tyler, will be present and will ad
dress the people. The date will be an
nounceil as soon 'as this official can
name it. This is part of her work, for
which the state pays her, and she comes
without expense to us. At this public
meeting it is hoped the library spirit
will be aroused in the hearts of all our
ople and that from that time- the
work begun by this committee will be
taken up by ail ani carried on to
mplete and glorious victory.
When the people have begun to truly
visb for a library, and the Board of~
Trustees has been chosen, then this
committee will feel that its work, as a
committee is done andwill resolve it
self-into earnest individual workers de
voted to the cause but ready to work
under orders in any and every way that
shall promise success.
The reports of such committees as had
been instructed of definite action by
their organizations in the form of
pledges to the furtherance of-the enter
prise were as follows: P. E. O. lodge, I
$25 New Century Club, $15 13 Club,
donate the books composing their cir
culating library—about thirty volumes.
Other societies not yet taken action.
The committee then adjourned to
meet Saturday, December 15, at 7 p. m,
at the home of Mrs. L. Van Werden.
A. L. CUBBY, HKLKN VAN WEBDBN,
Chairman. Secretary.
Most In Quantity, Best In Quality".
Morley's Sarsaparilla and Iron is a
tonic, a blood purifier and a blood":
maker. It does nbt stop with merely^*
curing certain diseases, like sctofula,
sores, a bee
sees, etc., but cleanses and
builds up the whole system. Ail who
have tried it say there is more cure in
one bottle of Morley's Sarsaparilla and
Christmas,
Is almost- here aud you will
soon be looking for suitable
presents. We have the largest
line of
'3s*
Jewelry,
Silverware,
J. R. BASHAW.
jeweler and Bookseller.
High Grade
Imported and Domestic Stock
for Sale at Lowest Prices. 7
We Invite an Inspection of our
stock and prices.
P.
D.
CLOSE.
LEON. IOWA.
OON'T BE FOOLEDU
a:
TIM wrbt is being flood**
with worthlcM Imitation*
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
...TEA ...
To protect the public we orilli
especial attention td oar trade^T
mark, printed on every pack
age. Demand the genuine.
For Sale tyaU Dnijgtota
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Iron than in six of any other kind.
Sold by agent in every town and bv •&
Van Werden.
t.
Cut Glass,
Chinaware,
Fancy Goods.
Ever Bhown in Decatur county
and the prices are extremely
low. __
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7 K.
WEAR DIAMONDS AS OTHERSI
A Newly Discovered 6em from
South America.
BRI6HT, SPARKL1N6, BEAUTIFUL,
The flnegt ••Imitations ln the world. For
^rUllrmoe they equal tbe genuine. I- Puzzle ,.
expertB. They cad only tell. the differenoe by .S
a test. Set ln 14 earat gold flUed ndtantlngs
and warranted 10 years, Wilt 'retain their
brllllaney forever.' Workntatinip Sauld not' 'i
be better it they cost twenty times the price
asked. To introduce these .semi-precious"*
Se
ms we wlU offer them atabout the value otV-^
mounting. They will :more |than trebleVlS
in price in six months. Any of the above
articles sent by Registered mall on reeept of
•3.B0, Knot as repreiiented your aooney will
trip of
SHBBIFP'd 8ALK.
By virtue of an excicuttOiL 'dtwo
from the Clerk ol, the District Cour_
turconnty, Iowa,onajudgment iib£
said court, on the 8th day of Novarnb
in favor of Eliza Johnson, as .plain
against M. Z. Roberts and t.
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PH^
defendants,for the sum of Seven Hi
Forty-five and 71-100 dollars and
and 88-100 cents, ttt attomeyr
costs taxed at $8.85 and accruing eoSL,
lerled upon the following real estate?
as the property of said defendants, to
said execution, to-witr -Qut lot G,
second addition to the townw Leoi
catur oounty, lowat-ai-d will Tffer
for sale to the highest bidder igha
on the 10th day of January, a. 0f
of the ooart house door in Leon, 1
hour of 10 o'clock a. ot said aa
where di«e attendance: will be
undersigned,
Dated at Leon, Iowa, Dec. 10^ im
lfl «t Sheriff of