davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
The Asrissaar %.

At the Republican Primaries held
last Saturday, Tor the purpose OF elect.
ing delegates to The SAFE and county
conventions, there was quite a brisk
fight made by the two parties seeking
the nomination for Trrasurer-J. {.
Gruber and julius iiunIoon. The total
number Of votes cast was o2. and the
Huntoon ticket was elected by a major
Ivy Of i6 votcs. Two tickets were als.'
run in Silver City on the same propo.
silion. aud the IIuntoon delegates were
elected by two majority. 1t is under
stood that the Sutro and Mound House
delcgat es are also Iluntoon men.
In Mason Valley Sam wasson won
his tight 10y elecling a set Of delegates
who will stand in for him for the
nomination for Sheriff.
Following il dist Of the delegates
to the Couniy Convention from the sew.
eral precincts:
Dayton--A. B. TenEyck, e. c. Fox,
Andrew Newman, Sam Stevenson and
James Parsons.
Silver City-Theodore vinson. A A.
Pollard. W. T. Cuddy, Jolese Lawson
and Joseph Layman.
Mason valley-Pat Gallagher. h. II.
Reymers, James Nichols. Samuel Fogg.
|. q. Smart, J. NJ. Houston and ID. w.
Wilson.
Smiths Valley-Z. Pierce. George
Ames and J. W. Ha"ley.
Su.ro-R. p. Davis, L. X. Savage
and WIN. Roberts.
Wabuska-Sol Noel and z. p. Love
joy.
Mound House - Martin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06

Some time last December, shortly AZ.
ter the reported Indian scare in Mason
Valley, military company was organ.
ICED in the Valley. Very little has been
heard Of what has been done by the
company. until some weeks ago q bill
was sent in TO the Commissioners for
hall rent at the rate Of SIS per month.
The Board refused to pay the bill on the
grounds that it had no; received semi.
annual statement from the company, as
required by law, and had no proof that
there was such company in existence.
The Board also CLAIMS the right to pro.
vide q hall, and il it can rent one for
less money will not pay SIS per month.
Hotel Arrivals.
The following are the names register.
ed at the Union Hotel for the past week.
D. Devanry, San Francisco; NJ. A.
Murphy, Hawthorne; J. A. Lutte.
Hawthorne; Henry Collins, Mrs. Hen.
ry Collins, Miss Olive Collins, Harry
Ensign, Prof. Wood, Carson; Geo. ".
Robson, Wabuska; &. b. lImkle and
son, Quincy, CAL; J. d. Kersey, Car
son; 7. N. Hanson. Vaudeville, Cal.
w. 7. Bunney, Mason Valley; S. X.
WATSON, Mason Valley; Thomas Hill,
Como; Geo. Cary. Oakland; W. A.
Donaldson, Oakland; Fred Miller, Lun.
dy; J. q. Smart, Mason Valley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
The q d &. Accident.

Again it becomes necessary to chroni.
Gle an "upset" on the {. & C.. in which
the company was less fortunate than
upon the various previous occasions.
This time Two Piutes were killed and
brakeman quite seriously injured, and
q train almost demolished. From the
nature OF the acc idenl 1t is only 10 be
wondered at tina, anybody on the train
escaped injury. This last acciden, is
attributed 10 The shifting Of some sheep
in a car, q recent one, which occurred
between the Summit and Benton, where
4 whole tram was thrown over, was &C
counted for by the shifting Of some cat.
lie. I, seems Incredible that such
lr,flnc causes should result SO s,rlou.ly
aud point directly to faulty principles
in constructing the road. or how were it
possible for the shifting Of q few sheep
OF cattle 10 ovegcome the cenue of CRAWL
" Of a railroad car. OF late the conpa
ny has been exercising such rigid
economy in running the road, that the
trans are shorhandsd. anil indians,
new .boys and conductors are brought
into requisition to handle freight, and
do train work. Many accidents might
be averted. where the timely action OF a
well drilled train crew. could be
brought into requisliion. while the few
tired and overworked train hands are
pvwerless. Some Of the cars are built
800 inches wide while the track is but
90 inches leaving % inches in all or 81
inches Oh both sides TO project over the
rails. The accidents have generally
occurred ON sharp curves. and the last
one On ,o' curve. The principle of
elevation Of the outside rail, a laid
down by the road master Is one quarter
OF an inch for each degree making for
soo curve 6 inches elevation. This ap.
piled TO the small base Of feet on
which the car rests would necessarily
place the bottom Of the ear IN such .
slan,ing position that even cattle could
not seiain ,heF balance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
NEW THIS WEEK.
NOTICE or SALE.

DURsp ANT To THE DECRFE OF TIE
II Dietr ct Court ~ the 4 htYd Judicial Dt
trfct Of th- State uf Nsvsds, la ami for the
county Of LYON duly entered on the 3lss
day Of July 1854. in the action wherein Mary
h. Gresley l. plsiati6 and A l. Gre. ley 10
der~ dAnt. WI eel as publ suct on In
front the Cour .houss door At Dayton. Ly.
on county, N-vada, On Saturday, the Attn day
OF OctoOer. 1884 1t II O'Clock noon. of aaid
day eli the right title and tn:eresf o said
Mary 4. 0reely aud said A. L @ eeley TO the
bigh-st bldd for cash. OF. In and to the
folio wing described prOpa,'y. situate. lying
and beng In Lyon county. Nevada. to wit:
The North half Of the North east quarter
and the NJ. III sst gu .rGer Of the utn wese
qusrt,r OF ecitDn twenty-five i22l. and he
b,uth- west quart.r Il the Southeast q iar'er
e y "a n nitsen (l5i. In Township " I've
II y North Hf ksns- twenty-five (25l %
Avnnt Diabi0 bs and meEtd an. wiih all
the improv msnts thereon, md Ail " teP
rights and wst.r dit b Q connected therewith
aud bslOngirg ther 20; The West half Of she
routh.esw quarter Of Section four a.. and
the Ncr.h wsst quarter Of the Northeast
q ,srteF Of Be- Lon min (9). r0wnshi tw..vs
~, North OF kanse tive ty ave (9Sl Sast,
sl0lnt Diablo b,se anu m-rtiiAa, TOY. thee
with all the Improvements thereon. aud all
the water rtxh and water tches connie ted
therew aud b. Onging the eto; The ~oasn-
east qn,rltr VI tee Soutb.wct quarter Of
Sec lou aft,en ti5l an the southeast Quar-.
ter or tn Nrr,n east quar,e. Ut stcsion
twenty twL (22), ala, tue south west quart
Of .. ction fifteen t15) and tae krst nAl Of
the sou h.esst q ..rter and tn. East half Of
the No, H. asst quarter Of Secti0a sIx en- (lel
Also the West halt o. the N rth.we-t Qa,rter
% Section tive .ty.twV (22). and the outh.
EAST quarter OF the Svuta.west qu ,rtet VI
Section twenty-five ga. sud tue southwest
quarter Of the Scuth. went quarter nj section
t. la5y. and the soutn.west q iar.er OF
Nor west 0uartef ttf .ecti fi0l
oil ia Tuwpshi tive W al orth Ut Ne "
sweIiy i've { 81 last. Mount D,sblo baee and
me,idisa, I s-th with all the improve.
ments thereon aud 1 wster bitches tn. f-on
~ water ghfs thereuut0 belonxink; Lao
the Undivided one hall Interest In tn ditch
knovn as tie Lee. n lis b Mil. oitc also
all the horses, C VS. and calves, g. and
poultry on sail Ian AlsJ al ussn.iis and
b hen usniture ia the dwell ing b as Oh
Ia liant; ,lso ali the aiming implements
us. d In cultivnting said land, and sll hay and
gram thereon N RY h. GRIZZLY.
by On. sept. eth. lisa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
Essneralda Co,lA,ty It"ms.

The following items Of interest are
taken from the Walker Lake Bulletin
OF last Wednesday,:
The Mount Cory mine has an abun
dance Of ore on hand. The ore-house
and chutes are overlooking.
Tom Bradley made sale Of one OF
his mines in Lake District on Monday.
lie go, a good price and everybody Ia
plea,ed.
Conner Jones, on. of Coryville's en-.
efl -lil aud cGpei, need miners. return
~ las week iton prospecting Trip
lou, mile, south ui CoIyville. lie says
he has struck /; a. last. and he bought
il ~.,h him several sery rich specimens
A. epdeacs of he fact.
jo.haa Moss hal his well, a, Kinkead
dow about ninety feet. There Is q
stron, Tow no~ which prevents tafsher
sinking unIll he can gS. pumping ma
chinery. The wafer IS a good q1Aii.y
and will he su,ishie isr engine e.
As soon a. arrangements eau be made
the mill will be begun and pushed to
completion. A. these " plcuty u ore
another valuable tributary viii Ike I'D.
ed 10 Hawthorne.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
BRHEF MENTION.

Mrs. Geo. Shaw is visiting friends in
Carson.
Doc Sims is recovering from his re.
cent illness.
Mrs. g. W. Keith went to Reno this
week, to attend the camp meeting.
The citizens Of Greenfield have sub.
scrib.d $3ao towards purses for the
races at the Annual Mason Valley Fair.
Mrs. Mary Stokes, Of Mason Valley,
is quite dangerously i'll with asthma.
Il is thought there arc small hopes Of
her recovery.
Byron Gates brought bunch Of black
berries into this oftice yesterday. which
for size and favor are far ahead Of any
California berries ever seen.
Alex. McCone, Of the Fulton Foun.
dry. has the contract to furnish SIX new
pans for the Eureka mill. They will
be put in in week or Ten days.
A. c. Flemming. Of California, has
brought over Two carloads Of stock which
he will feed in Mason Valley this Win.
ter Al the ranch Of Dennis Higgins.
A new injector is to be put in the
Eureka mill TO feed the boiler. Many
other improvements are being made
preparatory to a long and steady run.
They are now running thirty stamps
at the Eureka mill On Hale x Norcfoss
roek. The rock nov being worked IL
ii a higher grade Than lha. was iormes-
ly run on.
1t appears there are quite a number
Of spiriIualisls in Mason Valley, and
regular weekly meetings are held by the
deluded morlals who believe In this
nonsensical religion.
The County Commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting last Tuesday;
present a-fuil Board. Very little busi.
ness was transacted. Adjourned to
meet hrst Monday in October.
A petition has been sent to Postmas.
ter.neneral, Gresham, for a postoffiee
al the Mound House. There are
enough people at thar place and the
Eureka mill now 10 war; ant an Office.
The wheat crop in Mason Valley will
be larger this year than ever befose. aud
still there is no mill there 10 grind IL
inlo first class -four and thus make q
market. This is much needed eater.
prise in the valley. -
The road in Mason Valley between
Greenfield and Wabuska is reported in
very pour condition al present. Some
time ago the cilE:ns Of the valley got
up petition to run new road between
the Two places, but for some unknown
reason nothing has YET been done in re-
gard TO the matter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06

NOTICE II EEREBY GIVEN rHAr THE
~ OficIal Register fer Mason Valley Pre-
cinct 10 now open at my office. bet weea the
hour. Of 10 clock NJ. and 9 o'clock ?. u.
Of ell Legal dsys up to tho
7i0enlp-Eysf day Of OefO6er, 1854,
For the Registration Of names Of all legal
voters OF zach Election Precinct. prior TO the
General Election 10 be held on ths fourth
.ay VI November. Io6s.
W.T. BUNNEY.
Registsy kgeat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
Registration notice.

NOTICE "a H.R eBY GIVEN IA IT T3E
~ utic.al hegift or SutrO kreciIet 10
Low open At ny office, beswe u The hours Of
10 o'clock a. II. and o'cloeA ?. y. Q. all legal
days up to tue
1sVen.y. FiyH day Of 0ss6ey, 1884,
For the registration Of names u all lie al
voters OF sue IL ctioo Precinct. ifiof TO the
GeLeral lection to be b Id on the fourth gay
IL November, lsoA
L DAVIS.
Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
Registration Notice.

u orfoE 10 q sREBY GIVEN tn Vt THE
Az Ofhcisl Resister for Wsbuskl Precinct 10
now spen 1t my Office. between the hSufs OF
10 o'clock u. and 6 o'clock ?. u Of alIlseAl
days up TO the
70euiy- First day Of October. 1884.
For the registration Of DsaAs Of all leg,l
voters Of such Election Precinct, pf;e to tas
General tlsctiou 20 b. held on the fourth day
o. November, ASA.
E.P. LovEJoT.
Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
N o TT G e.

A~oTYcE IA HER ~ GIVEN THAT TEE
~ Distrirt @ ut VI tue Third su icisi ID.
t-ict In and or tn couny Of LYON. will ha
in session ON the 2&'h dsv OF september iaeS.
ct wn,ch time ell p-rsons wishlng 10 ia 90
can pp-ar before tie Court fer he pur Ca,
Of being exsminad subssc TO receiving t-eks
patuIslisatiun papers
by order OF n. 4. MURPHY.
DistTict Judge.
J. q. Dallas. CLERK
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
Registration Notice.

NJ OTfCe Is HERERY GIVEN thai TIE
AZ Oficial Register for Silver City Pr-einea
OF ~ oclo,k A. aud o'clock p. u. VI al
legal days Up to the
7sDe".y. First day Of October. 1884,
For the registration oS names Of ell legal
Vt RS Of such El~cti IN Precinct. prior to the
o n,rsl lection TO be held on The fourth
DAY VI November. 1884.
JOHN ". 0RIEk.
he. isiyy Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
NEW THIS WE K.


Regie tration Mot ce.
AJ0TIcE IS REREBf GIVEN tn n THE
~ ofbcisl Register for the EUR ks Mil Pre-
dlct IN oAtp.n At my ONE. b-iwe the
hours Of 10 Eel ck n and 9 o'clock ?. u.
OF all esai days up to the
Zse<mly. First day Of October. 1854,
FIR thu ksg'stsation Of q mes Of all legal
v'tfs Of 80 h kl-, tion Prec net. rior 60 the
General Fl c ion to be ED ON the fourth day
OF November, ASA.
ME- TEAsEASD,
Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06

The Eureka niii men had a payday
on the secoad. The san Of si.j7i "si
eaid OUT fes labor Jeae. .e.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06


tho toh '"ns ohis "ofs s4s@ieco sno Ne
loved By the Board OF O 'uns" C0nmissi"n.
efs ~ ther regular quartsrl meeting. held
sstteu.b Z I'd. lssS.
'PAe p'sA
-" p'. 's N
...'''.'''..''' $3.50 ''' w
s'' De' A''S'H''' ss'
" ..''''...'''. A'~ y"
- -. 80 y"
' ,' 49,
AZ ~
s.so ~, q, ,.co
.v
-, .,.,,,, .oo a.
p,, 1870. n......s ......
an a.
y -
:, "e.' '.''','.'' - '~
Fountain Aark''' meats furnished In
-
s' 80. ~
I'D SIMS. supplies tor indig-n's for
month 49,. 90 M
soh, Io,h,on n.nr,v sh.r,s ..,,,v
R,,h. .,..,.n.,, ,u.n,.h.a
co,,,x os,c.rs 4, Au,.,, n,s
IT,, -. ,,,..s..,..,.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tn n THE
~ official egist.f for y yton Precinct 10
INV open at my once, b. wesn tho hUura Of
10 o'cIock A u and 6 o'e.oek ?. n. o, all legal
days up ~ the
zsUen.y-firsf day Of 0rfo6<v, 1884,
For tn featetrati0n Of names Of all legal
voter II such election Precinct. prioet0 the
General Erection 10 be held ON she fourth
dAy Of November. 1854.
T. r. HAWKINS.
Reg4stry Ageas.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06
STAGE coz >cTIuNa.

HAWTHORNE with the United Rtstes
Stage Company coaches for Aurora (26 aii VI
Bod. Isl ndesI. undy aud bridselort.
Al LUNIN0 (i2s mile. from Mound Housed
with uilm1s. salisbu y b Cns tri.we kiy
siag . leaving Mondays. Wednesdays and
FrioaysI Tor Downsy vilis. 9rants,tls and
Belilont
A. CtrDFIARA With o. Q. Stage Cos
stages for Columbus u mile J. silver Peak
Mont yuma, A Ida Va'le'. Gold Mountain, &c
A. HAN LEY, with stages for Cerro 0oido
10 miles,, Darwin t91 n,ils,I. and Psnarnint
e. mil-sI.
II. N. AERiN0 ron, R.J LAWS,
9snersi sup't. Asst. sup's.
u. A. BENDER,
General freight aud Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06

The above trains are run daily. and max
close connection At Mound House with tram.
Of v. r u. -. for Virginia and Reno. and
with the Central Pacific railroad ct Reno, vie.
'. 4 Il. Il. n. for ell points East and west.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-09-06

BILLS ALLOWED
-ny 3KH-
Board Of County Commissioners.
LYON COUNTY, NEVADA,
For the August Term Of 1894
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

paragraph from an editorial up
on the same subject in last weeks ElDorado
Republican
s'Common fairness and common sense
should rule IN railway boards as elsewhere.
Our State is very prosperous. To reach the
highest state of prosperity we need more
railroads, more money, more people, lower
taxes, lower freight rates over all our lines.
The movement at Topeka seems TO be to
force collision between the State and the
railroad managers for purely political rea-
sons. The railroads of the country should
have the iron hand OF the government laid
upon them, and they should be brought to q
realizing sense that the State is greater than
any Of it's component parts, but then they
should not be made footballs to advance
any mans political interests. The people
wish to control these corporations by good
and wholesome laws, not annihilate them.
We want more railways, better railways,
better managed railways, and we do not be-
lieye the taxpayers Of the State desire 10 see
this species of property used by every up
start OF politician to advance his personal
interests and bring about an antagonism
that win do infinitely more harm to the State
than all other misfortunes combined. The
people of this county are tolerably well
pleased with their railroads; in fact, the
desire is generally expressed that they want
more of them. To be sure, we want reduc-
tons in the freight charges on coal, lumber
and agricultural implements, corn and
wheat, but then il vote were taken we are
confident the verdict would be largely in IA
vor of moro lines OF railway. We struggled
along here for eight or ten years without
railroads and were poor. Now that We are
tolerably well supplied our people are pros
porous, and the general verdict.is that the
railroads contributed very largely in the
direction of this general prosperity"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28
PETERS ALL RIGHT.

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-The house
committee on elections to-day decided the
contest fer the seat Of Representative Petcrs
elected at large from the State Of Kansas, in
his favor. 1t was contended that Mr.. Peters
was ineligible under the constitution OF
Kansas, because at the time Of his election
he was judge Of State COURT. This view
Of the matter was not shared by the elections
committee, which declared the constitution
Of the United States was the sole authority
in judging the qualifications Of congress
men, and MIR. Peters was eligible under its
provisions and entitled to his seat. This
case was argued for three days before full
committee, and as soon as the room could be
cleared after argument closed, a vote was
taken. The roll was called and the commit
tee decided in favor Of Peters by vote ,Ol
II toI. A member OF the committee says
that If the whole committee had been pres
ent the vote would have been IA TO l, the
latter being Judge Bennett, Of North Caro-
lima
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28
Improved Lands.

To- 3--1G0 acres l6 miles southwest of wichita !;
50 acres In cultivation, house 16xaO, with
basement, good granary and stable, y mile
hedge. watered by living stream, some
cleo acres ID miles southwest, 80 acres in
cultivation, house of 3 rooms, hedge all
round, wells of running water, some fruit
and forest trees. $500.
l3--l60 acres % mi. W, 80 acres broke l,OO0.
l9--I60 acres II miles southeast, all broke
out, house y story l4x2s with add. lixs0,
good stable, over miles hedge to years
old, acres Of orchard, a flrst-rate farm.
$500.
3s--lG0 acres, % broke. spring and running
water, Is miles northeast. ,675.
A.. leo acres, 10 miles little south of west,
good hedge all round, GO acres broke, small
house. only miles from Goddard, a good
place and cheap. 800.
$3.50 acres, 40 in cultivation, Ii miles south
west, cheap At 700.
$3.50 acres, all in cultivation, mile from
Derby, house 1ixl6. choice upland tract.
57--240 acres, 100 broke, house rooms, good
well, some orchard, miles northeast of
Derby. 2,i0O.
high cultivation. History house of rooms.
cellar in good shape, stable for $ horses,
smoKehouse, hedged all around and cross
hedged. 200 apple trees, SEQ peach trees,
and other fruits too numerous to mention
The finest half-section farm In the county
Terms reasonable. 1900.
95--lGO acres In the edge of Butler county,
40 acres broke, some hedge and fruit trees
l,G00
SLIGO acres little southeast from Clear
water, 50 acres broke, acres timber 500.
1G2--s0 acres near COwskin creek, bottom land,
60 broke, small house, some hedge, 8 acres
timber. A good grain farm. $500.
ll0--l60 acres, lis in cultivation. acres trees,
good house, granary and stable, acres OF
orchard, ali hedged and cross-hedged, 20
miles southwest. $500;
ll2--l6O acres. 1870 broke, 20 miles out-a little
south of west, fair house and barn, watered
by Clear creek, orchard, bargain. 400.
ll6--l6O acres, 100 In cultivation, IL miles
southwest, fair house, granary and stable,
3 acres fruit trees, y miles hedge, acre
of orchard. 1000.
l33--t72H acres, 40 In cultivation. HISTORY
house, l6N26 with add. l2xl6, stable, gran
AIRY, corn crib, . wells, large orchard, all
hedged and cross-hedged, miles north of
Derby. 1000.
l3S--l6O acres, 100 broke, good house, all bot
tom, o miles southwest of Wichita 900.
l72--I60 acres, $50 in cultivation, miles south
west, 10 acres in trees, 3-room house, all
hedged. 1000.
I7S--I71 acres bottom land, Sc in cultivation
acres timber. watered by Arkansas river,
good house, stable, 81 miles nOrthwest-ll
miles from Sedgwick.
IS5--l6O acres, 30 broke, small house, stable.
well, 8 miles from Alton. 400.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28
City Property.

House of rooms on Emporil avenue, 30 foot
lot, near German NJ. h Church. 300.
House Of rooms, on Market street, Greiiien-
STEMS addition, 5o-foot lot, stable. east
front 49,.
Groom house and So foot front on Emporia av-
entie, south. 200.
5-room house aud 30 feet on Market street,
south, near business. 100.
Good-sized house on Topeka avenue, Mead $
addition, Jo-foot lot in the choicest part OF
tine city. 250o
Good house and lot on Market street, near busi-
Large house and lots on Central avenue,
Mead's addition. choice location. 1850
4-room house and lots on Topeka avenue, Hill
toms addition. 2 600.
I-room house and 3 lots on Lawrence avenue,
Engish's addition, near business. 100.
a choice residence property ON waco street, IN
Waterman's I'd addition. 100 feet ground,
fine fence In front. 800
3-room house on Lawrence avenue, south, one
lot. 800.
7-room house and 2 lots on Market street, north.
500
2 room house aud lots on Central avenue, Hi
toms addition. 500.
Groom house and 50-ioot lot on Fourth avenue,
Mead's addition, near Catholic church.
7-room house on Emporia avenue, Mcad's all
dition, I0o-foot front, good barn, shade
trees. 5000.
4-room house and 80 feet on Fourth avenue,
Mead's addition. $50.
A nice S-rOom house, heated by furnace, good
cellar. 100 feet of ground on Waco street,
good barn. 5, 100.
4-room house, good cellar, 80 feet Of ground.
100.
i-room house, new good cellar, cistern, 8 lots
on Wichita street. 100.
(iood-sized house and ] lots on Water street,
fine shade, near business. $500.
A good new house and 5o-foot lot near Water
works, Waco street. 800.
4-room house, stable, S. foot 'front.' near Water
works. 6s5.
A beautiful home place up north on Lawrence
svenue, l00-foot front, fine shade. fruits,
etc. 1900.
Good B. room house, with stable, trees, lots on
Central avenue, Hilton's addition. 800.
An elegant house-5-room cottage-l25-foot
front on Lawrence avenue, south. 5000.
Good 4-room house, kitchen separate, harm aud
granary, Il3-foot front ON Sd street. 1000.