davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

The following constitute the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen recently elect
ed:
T.. r. Short, Mayor.
AW Simpson, TW Iankins, W W
Hamilton, James Memories, + "A
Pace, Alderman.
The orderly aud peaceful conduct of
the town renders it unnecessary to
elect Il marshal at present. The dllap-
idated condition of the city ~calaboosc
evidences Il strict observance of the
laws, and should it become necessary
to use this building it will first have
to be sent in for repairs. This peace
full condition of affairs Is attributable
largely to the fact that Brooksville isa
prohibition town, no liquor being sold
within its limits since 1882. 49,,
The B~rooksville High School which
is the pride of the town is in Il most
prosperous condition and to the effect
of this nourishing institution much OF
the upbuilding and thrift OF the place
is attributable. 1t was organized III
1881 with n patronage ofbut forty pu-
nils and a school building OF only one
room, IL now has M enrolment OF
1855 pupils and n building with tour
rooms. II was chartered IN 1881 ana
graduated Il class in 1885, and vii. gra-
duate another in June next.
Thu Board of Trustees are:
DR. j S Featherston, President.
ID NJ Love, Secretary,
A W Simpson, j z Stovall, Rev, ID
Mcleod.
The following is the Faculty:
Prof. Il A Pace, Principal:
Miss Ruth Roger, LIST Assistant.
Miss Sallie Love, End Assistant
Miss Carrie Salmond. Music Teacher
These constitute n most cilc'eh.
corps of teachers aud the most hearty
cooperation is extended them py ,ho
trustees and patrons and the sch9ol Is
liberally sustained. Besides the local
patronage. q number of pupils attend
from n distance and get board WIN
the principal and with other lahl''ics
in Brooksvillc. .,,
Several years ago there was oniy
ono plank walk in the place u Una.
extended only to the two chu'unes
then in existence. There are now
plank walk leading TO every portion o.
tho town, affording easy and convea,
ent means OF travel. Twelve or III,
teen shade trees have also been sel om ~
around the new brick stores, whlc, ~
a few years will add to the beauty anu :
comfort OF the principal pns'n
street. Brooksvilic has m clllclcn.
and accommodating station agent, !"
the pcrson of Mr.. d. II. Sanu'oru'
from whom I learned something ON
corning shipments by rail. uhe ,, ~"
nual cotton shipments from ,hls plae ~
arc about 1900 bales. Not . oushe; n,
corn has boon shipped to Brookss,,iV
for two years past, on the other Mans
much has been shipped away from
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

nilec Singers gave an cutter
TO a crowded house last
I,y uight with a good selcc-
MO-. tolcrably well rendered,
!. H. somewhat unusual among
ed people, trained voices.
o,c in any large town howev-
as effective a troupe could be
4 will, a little practice. The
n crowded and all seemed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24
A Day in ~Broaksville

Ed. BEACON THAI our pcopIc mn,
know more Of this portion 81 "'".
county, beg the use OF your co our
to say something Of BrGok,viJa "a5
vicinity, and the progress il bo. aul
within the last five or six ,ear. "'0e
The main facts | have gathcrcd from,
leading citizens who were Then aU'I
are now residents of Brooksyllr anJ
form a part OF the progressive nnn"Sn
ton that enabled it to rcac, fvp'.a'
sent status. % pre-
The year 1879 or 1880 seems to h,vo
been made in the way of material I% ~"
velopment. Her population in IS SS
was 2Si. Now it runs upto abont G00 =.
more than double what il WAS no.,
Since that time, twenty-thrcc Whit
ia'nllies have moved in; thus adding
to her material wealth and iudus,ry
WITHIN tue same time fourteen r;rc
new framed residences tor whitc ncoi
pie have been built and every ola ros
ldcnce has been improved and rrnoir
eu' IN addition to these. about TWEEN.
ty neat, well finished, framed cabins
have been built for colorcd pponlc
and on lots adjoining the CORPORATION
line on the south, there have hcon
erected a new framed residence Far
the section. master OF the NJ. & o. r. r.
and four good framed cabins for his
employees. These make in all about
thirtv-ninc new houses for dwellings
within the last six wears.
Three new churches have been bui,t
one for the whites Cumberland Pres.
hyterian) and two for the colorcd pco.
pie tMethodist and Baptist1 'rbc
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church has
Il Masonic Hail above.
The Academy, which was then q
comparatively small building. has been
enlarged to about four times its oripi.
nal capacity and has four separate
rooms. A new and capacious build
ing has also been erected for the col
orcd school. The new business house.
erected since then arc as follows. A
block of brick buildings, consisting Of
four excellent storc-houscs for n
al merchandise, built within the last
twelve month, one framed store house
three framed warehouses, two Doctors
offices, station house for NJ. 4 q. r. r.
two cotton seed houses, two black.
smith and wood shop. and one steam
grist mill.
The new organization are: tn,
B~rooksvillc High School, chartered in
1881; The Cumberland Presbvteria,
church; Robert c. Patty Lodge, No
1913, A. f. and A. NJ; BrooksviIl,
Lodge. Knights of Honor No. BOOB
and II Literary Society.
The town charter has just been re.
Gently revised, tscc Acts 1867 and TN
der il a new Board OF Mayor and Al
dcrnicn has just bpcu elected who
hold their offices for two wears.
Brooksvillc now has sixteen bust
ness houses occupied as follows;
McMorrics Bros, general merchandise
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

/. ,ime +. conc gentle Ammo,
!, m.ut a new set of croqnel
!" r Ferris. lie has just re-
ekgant line
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

1 ia Crawford, nee Lyles, is
e., oid home, the guest
II Harrison. Her residence
Eocon City.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

.ll Fellows will celebrate
',iyor.orv on the 26tI, with a
|, ,heir Hall, and the usual for
prescribed Tor that &C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

r1i,1 pismukcs was very ILL.,
r D,.n there is a change for the
scr condition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

| p,ker, after a protracicd
P..,o through Illinois aud Mis-
4. rrsturncd 10 Macon to beat
Lehess club.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

modem shelter over Sol Mas
store rell the othcrd day with
and caught II negro by
|Ao was soon released without
| any serious injury. The
/ trans will probably be re-
something Il little less dan.
Id more c'egant in appear
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24
DANGERS NOTICE.

Taken up by. II. Colburn, on or about
March "a. 1856. on his premises about three
miles south OF Macon. one
RED HEIFER.
some white under belly, about eighteen
months old. No marks or brands visible.
Valued and 10.
The owner IL requested to como forward,
prove property. pay charges and take her
away, or. she win be dealt With ~ the law
directs. !. rASER,
Coroner aud Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

L. !. Sh0rl, confectionery anti shell
groceries.
W. II. Collins, do do
VIM. Eddins, soap merchant.
DR.. }. 5. Fcathcrston, Physician and
Surgeon.
DR.. w. W. Hamilton, do do
II. II. Brooks, Livery and sale Stables.
w. 7. Gaines, Proprietor Hotel.
ID. Il. Sandford, Station Agent.
Mrs. ID. X sanford, Post Mistress.
There are also three blacksmith and
wood shops, two steam and grist mills
and gins Il lumber yard. where all
kinds IF lumber and single can be
had, and two excellent mechanics,
Mcssrs. }, + Downing and Jacob llol.
brook TO do the building,
Three churches for whites have rep
rcsenia,iun about rs follow:
Methodist, Rev. +. II, Cacy, Pastor:
Membership l0l. sabbath school 72
Baptist, Rev. NJ. V. Nollsingcr pastor;
membership l2j, sabbath school 100
Cumberland Presbyterian. Rev. ID,
Mcleod. pastor, membership As, sab.
balli school II.
Robert G. Patty Lodge No. 295, A.
T. 4, NJ line a n,np1lnrghih of tNpp-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

Did Gip"Tobacco. II is mcl-
kayy, Suit, every class of
Ask YOUR dealer for it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24
49,
For Saln

wi odle.
Vs OF well slip shucked
,',' office is Fox Trap, on
fairfield road.
NJ {. nAMBRICK,
-,
-
A Gard.
"-iOu have, uninten.
r''O'' given credit to the
'o' catching that fox, Tor
proof that | was the
,aa him, or rather her, in
, as ! her out to the boys.
"' Yours as ever,
L. e., N, LADD.
FOR SALE.
'''"' fowls can purchase
Wy and five pullcts very
ny at Beacon office. All
n, Ut ''mc of salc:thrown
:. to stand steel.
'4'ep and Goat Skins.
Hides. WI "o"'e"'
r. NJ. MARX.
Fas Pastures.
|'e0n' plenty of water.
vi reasonable terms.
l., L. EILAND.
pN'' Clocks at woras
!" at prices lower finn,
ed in Macon. TI,ov ' "a,'
Without alarms. ~ ''''
For Sale.
7 Thu 's' ear. car, at fifty cent.
F''11s, FIRST served '' "''
", MADISON.
pecrOrook Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

Shuqualak, Miss, on
\ April, 1886, OF typhoid ma
\. J. v, Coz, son Of Mrs. 4.
of pickcnsviilc, Ala;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24
lbamian please copy,

WHO contemplate buying a
lliylc Of aay description
IcallcnDiou to ads. of Mr..
| Columbus. He offers in
/, that will save YOU money,
saved, you know, is mon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

'elIows, assisted by the
decorated their Hall
US and notices for the an
EeOra''On Monday night.
Will he given in the ante.
h invited guests will num-
the Hail not being
u 10 accommodate more
~ Tue forty members add
'lll be no public parade of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

uACUN DA14AO
- April "a, 1885,
'''
R. R. schedule
, .r,i,es at7OO a. m.
and mail ''' arriycs at o:a5 p, IN.
nd eSprS arrives at i;s9 a. m.
.u- ~,
nth pismukcs was 'e'' IT.
arm there Is '"7
her conol''o",
R,ker. after a protracled
.,o through Illinois and Mis-
fiji lAAA s.
.' rr%eturncd 10 Macon TO beat
nuic Crawford, nee L!'cS' Is
bcc cid home, the guest
" .Aa- i. q "a
Il. Harrison. Her residence
City.
= .o,rc ocntlc Annie,
tune = now set of croquct,
%a"' lie has ius, re.
: T. fV','
eF.'n' 49,
Fellows WI" .,, '' ..';.r
l@ivcr'als w. far
%.anics prcscribcd Tor that oc-
-. o,,or
bilec SINCERE s''' Ia.
to q Gro"
n'sO' |',' moi1 rendcrca.
'ns' 'O''',V'3 onns,ol o,no,g
is so'''V" na;no1 voices
!. oG.c,jye A troupe could be
with a little practice. The
orowlcl and all seemed
Il,
G., Mac
shelter over oo'
''' ..,ohto ncoro nv
LDs' aoo, rcycascd without
.on;ous iu;ury The
~, ,,oh.h,v ho pa.
s,,;no lit,lc less dan.
IN onncor.
A,-Crn.nolol Miss ON
,.., ,.ae o,t,,hoil ma
'''I ~ Cny SON Of Mrs Il
rp,.rous,iilc Ala.
wlo contemplate buyiny n
l,li.lo Of any description
[oortrp,iou to the ads. of Mr..
rolumbus. He offers in
fiat will save YOU money.
saved ,ou know, IS mon.
pa Ep tobacco II IS mc',
sS.' ,o "'o' Jo ol, FOR !,
Eggs cn'cAen'' 'csc''o'es
lo''lla oa''! q" '"c 'l"rNe'
POl'n brocey'
LOfMr. Noah Scales has no
|,ctca thc attention ofstock-
hal he offers has A peculiar
ktAem. Purchasers ofthcse
|ca.s.
,-,lnn. u,.a... .,,on
t0'""'''' W '''e'-
NJ W '"so'''' III ''''' l"'P'''
'l'pF fIIoay' anu " par,
"' ami saturday TO send
We Will insert 'h"m' II we
eoll.n was co,y;o,o1 At
of rbo Cr.o,t ronr, a,
Meal COW pivc. {, piyos
defendant osL.oa ,bo co,r,
|,Dc inr, ,,o, .r,,hon no
lbc evidence ,L,, Ihc co,r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-24

Of Mr.. Noah Scales has no
lrtCd the attention Of stock
bat he offers has a peculiar
them. Purchasers of these
rel! upon getting some
ra.s,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20

Carson & Pinkham, real estate agents:
Wilson & Hodshier, real estate agents;
the United States land Office; the post-of-
fee; Marshall & Ufford, general mer-
chandise; Wilson, Murray &, Co., bank
ers; four rooms occupied by the Wa
Keeney schools; a fine, large hall is &C.
cupied by the Masons. This is one OF
the neatest and best furnished lodge
rooms in the state; Bennett & Smith, real
estate agents, represented in Wa eeney
by Miller & Putnam, have a commodious
room upstairs, over the post-ofice, and
the Tribune has room adjoining.
From the above, our eastern readers
can form some idea of the extent and USE
fulness Of this structure. But in addition
thereto the Keeney block contains an
opera hall, in which every citizen of the
town has pride. It is forty EIGHT by fiji
ty feet, nineteen feet in height, has seat
ing capacity of 400, is well lighted, has
perfect ventilation, is provided with new
and beautiful scenery, and large brass
chandelier with the Rochester electric
lamps. A handsome oil painting, SYM
bolical of the various uses for which the
hall is intended, adorns the center of the
ceiling. The hall will be used for the
district court, and for religious, social and
public gatherings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20

The above large and handsome struct-
ure has frontage on Franklin street of
100 feet, with depth of eighty feet. It's
exterior is all of cut or dressed stone,
and so designed as to produce pleas
ing effect. The building is two stories
high, besides the basement. The first
floor was designed for four store rooms
and bank.
The erection of the building was be-
gun in 1880 by Hon. J. F. Keeney, the
founder of Wa Keeney, on plans fur
nished by D. D. Cobleigh, architect
After the walls were up and enclosed,
the interior was only partially completed,
and SO remained until recently. For the
last six months force of mechanics have
been at work on the block, and now but
little remains to be DONE The remainder
will be finished as soon as the weather
will permit The cost Of this block has
been upwards of $4,000. It required
no little nerve to erect such structure,
one of the finest ever built in frontier
town.
During that period of depression
which western Kansas underwent, this
large block proved heavy burden to its
owner, unfinished and tenantless as most
of it was. At this time nearly the whole
of the building is occupied by most
excellent class of tenants. There are
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
Established March |, 1879, BY ". s. Tilten,
THE WORLD

STANDS in the front rank as local and
foreign news gatherer.
ED1ToRIALLY, it is aggressive, progress
eive and fair.
The WORLD has adhered, through evil,
as well as through good report, to the
policy of discussing, for the public good,
the questions Of agriculture and stock
growing in western Kansas, contending,
in even the darkest days, that the out
come would be all that could reasonably
be wished for. This is not self laudation.
It is truth, and the truth gives no pio-
neer in new country moro than his
deserts. CD. Prouty, in his Dodge City
Coscboy, carly last spring, came out with
these remarks bearing on this point:
"HE STOOD BY WESTERN KANSAS.
"The Wa-Keeney WORLD has broken
loose and is astonishing its old friends
by its increased dimensions and new cnt
OF it's garments. It is now six column
quarto, and has an engraved head Tor
two Of them.) Mr.. Tilton, its publisher,
is live and talented journalist, and
keeps fully abreast with the progress of
the times. He has done good work for
his section of country, has stood by il
valorously during both prosperous and
Encouraging seasons, has always mani
Tested hopeful spirit and persistently
maintained that there was a grand future
for western Kansas. He has fully earned
all of the success he has achieved"
Col. Prouty has been engaged in Kan
sas journalism for about thirty years, and
was at one time senior proprietor of the
Topeka Daily and Weekly Common.
,cealth, and state printer. Last spling
at the time Col. Prouty wrote the above
handsome endorsement of the WORLD q
large number of our exchanges remem,
bered us in terms equally eulogistic.
We hope that each reader of this pros.
pectus will become subscriber to the
WESTERN KANSAS WORLD.
TERMS.
Two dollars per year. and similar rates
for six months or three months.
By way of saying goodbye until yor
subscribe, let us admonish you that YOU
will want to know what western Kansai
is dong, especially this spring, but to ge
the WORLD full year WILDE better yet
W. s. TILTON,
EDITOR, PUBLISHER & PROPRIETOR.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
CHURCHES.

Early in the history of the city, the Pres
byterian and Methodist denominations had
separate churches. Of late they have been
worshiping in comm IN in the Presbyterian
church, and the pastor is Rev. j. A. Stayt,
Methodist. The members of the Methodist
church here; we are told, number about forty;
of the Presbyterian church, not far from
thirty.
The Catholics have the foundation of a
church building laid. There are some TWEEN
ty-five members of this denomination within
attending distance of this church. The
members expect to perfect church organi-
cation this spring.
People who have belonged to other churches
than any of these live here. It will perhaps
be but o short time until new churches will
be organized.
The Methodists, we should have said ear
lier, have the bulk of the funds subscribed
and otherwise guaranteed for the building of
of church edifce this spring to cost not
less than $4,000.
The Christian denomination has number
of members here. They are contemplating
organizing for church purposes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20

Will attend with fidelity and
ditpatch to the collection Of
claims and to all legal business
entrusted to our care in the dis
trict and supreme courts Of the
state, and in the district, circuit
and supreme courts Of the United
States; also to the buying and
selling Of railroad, decided and
school lands. Our experience in
this kind Of business, and our
knowledge Of the country enable
us to make choice selections Of
land on better terms than stran-
gers can possibly do. We are
acquainted with the best lands
and locations in the district, and
in every case will use that expe-
rience and judgment for the in
terest and satisfaction Of those
conf1ding in our judgment.
A. j. Harlan, in addition to the
foregoing business, will attend to
making out papers for those de-
string to take timber culture,
presumption and homestead
claims; also contesting claims
and defending contests against
claims, and attending to all bus
mess Of whatsoever nature before
the United States land Office.
The United States district land
Office being located here, he has
every possible facility for obtain
ing reliable information in these
respects, and what lands are SUBJ
ject to entry under the laws of
congress-. Relinquishments
bought ane sold. Fees and COM
just and reasonable in
every instance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
Guaranteed Circulation
$4,000 COPIES.

hereby certify that the actual number of cop
les of the WESTERN KANSAS WORLD to be printed
as the regular issue of February 20 1885, is 1900.
]. N BARRETT,
Foreman of WESTERN KANSAS WORLD news
room.
Sworn to and subscribed before me at my Office,
IN Ws-Keeney, Kansas, this 18th day of February,
1885.
[Seal.1 NJ. D. HoLLIsTER, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires February 4, 1896.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
HO, FOR KANSAS !

Westward the star of Empire takes
its fight" and Kansas is filing up faster
than any state in the union to day, by
people from the east, north and south.
They come from the north to avoid the
long and terribly cold winters;th come
from the east, because of hard and dull
times; they come from the south to avoid
an unhealthy climate and hot summers;
they come from all parts of the country,
because here they find a healthful eli
mate, good soil, pure water, cheap homes,
good schools, churches and society and
an industrious, prosperous and happy
people. If you want such country as
that, come to Kansas. By looking into
the matter, you will find that western
Kansas offers better inducements to the
home seeker than any other part of the
union.
How many thousands of people are
now in the older states, who are toiling
like slaves to support themselves and
families, where taxes are high and rents
are ruinous, and who live and die, gener-
atioH after generation, without ever hav-
ing home they can call their own,
while, if they would wake up to a sense
Of the duty they owe to their families,
and come west, and settle down upon
some of these cheap or government
lands, they would in few years have a
good home of their own. Judging by
what Kansas has done in the past, we
say that with the rapid increase of her
population, her future prospects are
bright and growing brighter every year.
Her climate is extremely healthful, and
as grain, stock and fruit producing
country, she is not e1celled by any. The
immigration into northwestern Kansas
will be greater this spring and summer
than ever before, and parties wishing
government lands must lose no time in
getting them for they will soon be
gone, and the prices of decided lands are
steadily advancing. During the coming
spring and summer I will sell improved
farms in Ellis, Rocks and Graham coun-
ties, at prices ranging from SIS to $40 per
acre, on ten years time, at 8 per cent in
terest, and the purchaser can suit him
self as to time of payments Of purchase
money; and wild lands 81 so to Sc per
acre, owing to location, on ten years
time, at z per cent interest, with annual
payments of one-tenth purchase money;
or will deduct 20 per cent for cash on
any and all sales. These lands are deed
ed and title perfect. I have $50 improv-
ed farms in Ellis, Trego, Cove and Sheri-
dan counties, and 10000 acres Of wild
lands for sale, ON the above terms. Water
plenty and pure, in spring and running
brooks or creeks, or by digging from six
teen to forty feet Any information
wanted will be promptly given by adj
dressing me.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
TREGO COUNTY.

This county, as far as it relates to the
subiugatiop of her soil, was settled first
in 1873. For few years prior to this,
a few s'cattlemen" had lived in the county,
and, of course, few employees of the
railroad company had their homes with
in her limits.
Trego county is thirty miles square
has 900 square miles. For knowledge
Of water courses, ETC., see map.
AGRICULTURE
Is treated elsewhere.
Sufficient experiments in fruit growing
have been made to warrant the statement
that apples, peaches, plums, pears,
cherries, currants, gooseberries and all
fruits common to this latitude can be
made to flourish here.
In point of importance, cattle come
first. Taking one year with another,
they subsist on small quantities of artif-
cil feed, so nutritious are the wild
grasses.
Disease in cattle here is the next thing
to unknown.
Sheep raising holds high place
among the industries here. The best
evidence that it pays is that the men who
have been following it for years stick to
it.
Horses and mules flourish here as
though they and this region were created
especially for the purpose Of association.
Hogs do as we'll here as anywhere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
ek&rind power

January, 1886, will long be remem-
bered for its low temperature high per-
centage Of wind power and high percent
age Of cloudiness and excessive amount
OF snow. As can be seen above, it has
been the coolest January in five years,
being 1899 below the average.
The snowfall and percentage Of cloud
ines are greater than in any of the prece-
ding years, and percentage of wind power
IL only exceeded by 1884. 1t is easily
seen why it has been 80 severe on stock
Of all kinds.
A careful study OF the above summary
win probably induce ranchmen to pro-
vide moro feed and shelter for their stock.
BM. G. RIcH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-20
U. p. RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
FOR SALE.

A homestead, one mile east of Collyer,
with good frame house, good
well with windmill, creamery house, barns
and cattle sheds and forty-five acres un-
der cultivation. Price 81 900; half cash,
balance 3 and years time.
Address J. H. SIKBKRr,
CoIyer, Kansas.