davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, BaIti
more, Cincinnati aud Other Points.

mores Cincinnati and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS, March 9-Fiour strong and in de-
mand at S2-500425. Wheat opene! strong and
advanced from he start. shorts coIameneed GOV.
erng towards the close, the price declined lie. but
still closed l1c above yesterday; No. red cash, S2
9s3l4c: April closing at s3l4c; May. 80 0s37sc,
closing S3asc; June, s2S lsc, closing S2ac
July, 3s0S0c closing 79Aac; August. 1880
1895 closing 79lac; December. 50 6 S4Iac. clos
ing at SAC bid. Corn opened firm and advanced lac
then declined closing little higher and firm; cash
46a4 147l4c March. DC l2c; April, closing at 46Ac;
May, 4Tl4047ac. closing At 47iac; June. closing
4sc. nominal; July, closing at 4slac. Oats steady
and firm cash. 30iaa3oAc May, 29sac. Rye. 60iae
bid. Barley 750 s7a9e. Bran. zoe. Hay unchanged
and firm; prime timothy, Sl20 1880; prairie, $50
Il. Butter firms creamery, 240 Csc; dairy, 1890.
Corn-rneal. steady 1t 81 S. whisky S1.O9. Pro-
visions firmer. Pork $I4. Is 0l4.25. Lard. 1909
1859. Drysated eats (boxed-ShoElders, 5. 81 lae;
long clears 7I2lac clear rbs 7.25c; short clears,
7.4507.50e Bacon boxedl-Shoulders, 6.37 i9c:
long clears. 7s507.S7lscj clear ribs Sc; snort
clears s.12ia0S. Zoe Hams steady at 10. % a %.
Af.srnoon board -Wheat strong and higheri May.
S3ADe37sc; July 20 7se. Corn firm; April, 46esc;
MAY a. iec. June. asc: July dssse- Oats dull; Nav
bur corn. S. 900 bug oats IL. 600 bus RE none bar
ley 1000 bH. Shipnents-Elour. 5000 hFis wheat,
q 900 bal cora. $4,000 bus oats, 81 900 bus rye,
nonei barley. none
PHILADELPHIA. March 9.--Flour quiet but
steady for winter spring weak. Wheat hull but frm;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-wool market steady;
Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia. k nd
coarse, 36037c; New York. Michigan, Indiana AID
Western fine. or < and Xxx. % 029c; medium SO a
SIC; coarse 35 037c; fine washed delaine. and Xxx,
"a D35c: medium washed comb1ng and delaine SO
039c; washed combing and delaine. 500
37c Canada washed cOnbi.g. So 036c; tub-washed
39D43c; medium unwashed com Ding and delaine, %
03Oc; coarse unwashed combing and delane, 270
2sc eastern Oregon, 1502lc; valley Oregon. 22D
2Sc New Mexican and Colorado, 13O2Oc.
BOTTOM. March 9.-Wool steady with fair de-
Inand; Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces. 3oc Xxx,
31O31lec; Xxx and above. 32032l2c; Michigan ex-
ira. % a 29c; No. WOOL "a a36c; No. l conbing
3sc; No combing Soc; Ohio fine delaine. 81 035c;
Michigan fine delane. 32O33c:. unwashed combing
4 % Sc blood, 26O2S; fine unwashed Texas and Ter
ritory woods, 50 $3.50: fine medium and medium, 90
57c~ Other grades unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

800 packing and butchers SIS IS as ID Rece ipts,
], 100 shipment. go.
ST. LOUIS. March 9.-Cattle-R Receipts, 600;
shipments, 600. Market active and strong
Hogs-Receipts. i, 700: shipments , 300 Market
steady; choice heavy and butchers selections "a. 81
$50: packing, medium to prime. 81 1O05.Io;
light grades, ordinary to best SI-90a515.
Sheep-Receipts. $780,: shipments, none. Market
active and higher; iair TO fancy, "A 06.1O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Original Puzzles.

Original Puzzles.
NO. 2662-NUMERIcAL ENIGMA.
am composed of 81 letters.
Ny 3, 0. rs. Is. 1s. 6 is intrude.
Ny 8, %, 13, 80. 26 is cast.
Ny 81 8 3. 1 70; II Is to crush 9sh:
Ny 9 80, II, "a. p, 10 is close custody.
Ny whole is a quotation from Dryden
WEST ScARBoRo, Ne. AUNT XoA.
NO. 2663-cHARADE.
Ny first doth many 1isping child
Utter in accents sweet,
As slow it toddles forth my whole
With noisy gee to meet.
Ny second is the fruitful cause
The watchword makes when 'Moonlghters'
On mischief dire are bent. ~
no. 2664-A STAR
1. A letter. 2. bone. 3. One of sect of
early reforners in Germany. 4. The circular saw
OF the lapidary. D. Penetrating. 3. To toss back
4. One who puts clothes ornaments. g. A
point of the compass. 8. letter. ORIANA.
NO. 2665-INvERTED PYRAMID.
da1as sFofsl Kind Of galyanic battery 2
numbers s. Chinese measures of length ISup.1
pown-I. letter. 2. A Roman coin. 8. A
substances g.; Expressing one thing and meaning
BIRDS 8. certain CLOTH 10. In consequences of.
IL. letter. s.Soso."
PLEASANT HILL. Ind.
NO. 2666-LETTER ENIGMA.
In pail, but not in can;
In color, but not in tan:
In great, but not in SMALL
In grange, but not IN hall;
In meat, but not in fsh
In crate, but not in dish;
In trough. but not in tray;
In fret but not in fray;
In part. but not in pieces
In deed, but not in Lease
My whole is species of marine turtle.
WEST SCARBoRO. Me. D. II. g.
NO. 1927 SQUARE
1. mode of opening the game. 2. To estrance.
3. Intervening. a. mad-house. 5. To work in,
as lace. 6. Produced fruit as plant. Soso.
PLEASANT HILL. Ind.
NO. 1908 -BEHEADMENTS.
1. Behead drove or flock and leave to burst open.
2. Unfavorable. and leave form in line troops
3. The compressed cav of coal strata and leave to
take in the gross. a. Waste matter, and leave the
refuse of plants. 3. A rush for weaving baskets,
and leave bird. 6. The horse-nackerel and leave
an idle hanger about. AUNT XoA.
ANSWERS in three weeks1
The Prizes
l. We win give suitable prize for the best list of
answers this week
2 For the next best list we will give bundle of
miscellaneous reading matter
Foot Notes
$3.50 provides some excellent puzzles this week
DoDo-We miss your customary list of answers
this week.
Aunt XoA is thanked for the good puzzle-work
provided this week.
To ALL-Let hear from all our friends. We
need few puzzles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Oil,

NEW YORK, March 9.-Petroleurn opened weak
at sc and closed the same; highest 957sc; lowest
94osc sales, 2,24o.OOO brls. Turpentine dull at 80
03912c
CLEVELAND, March 9.-Petroleum tirm; stand
ard white HOO. 7aac.
WILMINGTON, N: g., March e.-Turpentine frm
at So Asc. -
Sec. =
CHARLESTON. S. O., March 9-Turpentine nom
inal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT..

Everything relating to this department must be adj
DIRE. sed to w. H. GRAHAM. West Scarborough. Cum
beriand county. Name Original contributions and
answers TO each weeks puzzles are desired.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
FIELD SEEDS !

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON 6sHoSs'S
SEED STORE. Is and 80 z. Markst ST. hzsianapo.
lis Samples AMI prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The market reflected a
quiet trade IN all departments, but the of
goods is much better than the inquiry would indicate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

No. 2647-1. Sage ages 9. Grin, iron. 3. Tory.
Troy. 4. Nest. sent. 5. Neap, nape. g. Bank,
knab z. Haws, wash.
No o64Q-Snb;,~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
LIVE STOCK

Cattle Steady-Heavy Hogs Shade Lower in
Price-Sheep Stronger.
indianapolis, March g.
CATTLE-Receipts, Us; shipments, So But
little business transacted for the want of stock mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Metals.

ST. LOUIS, March dead common, 4sOc; re-
fined, 4.95c. $
NEW YORK. March 9.-Copper dull and heavy;
lake, l6l4c. Lead weak; domestic, 1s0514e. Tia
weak straits 35c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Answers to Puzzles.

No. 2644--1. Patrick Henry. 2. Treason, treAs-
on" 8. '.Sons of Liberty" l. Major Pitcairn.
No. 2645-.Imitation and sham in any character
are but Synonyms for weakness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

C1oyer-Common red or June prime (receaned),
S3. 9004.15 y bus English or mApmoth: prime tre-
cleanedl. S40oG4. 25i Alsike prime. $3.50 So
Alfalfa, prime. $7.5O0s.oO; White. S7.5o0s.oO
prime timothy. S2.7003.0o y ba; extra clean blue
grass. S1.15 also y bu red ton 90 al 5e y bu;
orchard grass 81. 5o0l.65 " bu; southern grown
millstS1 % per millst 81 00per bu fax
seed. selected 31.A00l so per bu:eld uub-eorn. 3
40 per 10; popcorn, 60170 per bu hAmp. 3i2c;
canary, DC; rare Be per 10 Aemeaawn. grass seed,
zoe per ID, -. % per Eu Spineeh --Bloomsdale
savov-isaf tsealed bags Soc per 10. Lahareth ex-
ira carly peas fseaiedl. %i.50 per hu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, March 0.-Bar silver, 94sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

c A r A G A L
NJ A T A G o
G A R A G
A @ A r u 8
l. O @ U 8 It A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

A Dull Day in New York, the scaIpers Hav-
ing Things Pretty Mech Their Own Way
NEW YORK, March 9.-Money call was
easy &C 2a3 per cent. the last loan being made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

Foot Notes.
$3.50 provides some excellent puzzles this week.
DoDo-We miss your customary list of answers
this week
AuST AoA is thanked for the good puzzle-work
provided this week
To ALL-Let hear from all our friends. We
need a few puzzles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
THE SHAKER SOCIETY,"

Oauoos That Have Lea % the Decline Of
EAis Thrifty CeamueIty.
One Cause for the dying out of this
thrifty and virtuous society il the
changed characteristics of the native
population Of New England. Two gea-
erations ego the family Of farmer in
this country would ordinarily contain
ct least half dozen. and frequently
. dozen, children. Nowadays families
in like situatiou will average. perhaps.
third - many. Naturally enough.
population pressed hard on the means
Of subsistence, and it appears that it
vas no uncommon thing for . farmer
with . very large family, who found it
growing more aud more difficult to
make living. to join the Shakers With
his wife and all his children. However
it may have been with the parents It
was Of course very doubtful If ehildrsa
adopted under these circumstances
would ever become converts to the prin.
ciples Of Shakerism, and as they grew
up they became an element Of weak
ness to the society, while swelling it,
numbers. With the developments Of
railroads and the opening of the fertile
West, the growth of manufactures and
the decrease of the birth rate. acces>
sions of large families no longer took
place. It is not improbable, too, that
the material prosperity Of these people
had o tendency to cause the decay Of
their system. Originally they seem to
have been very poor. but by frugAlity
and sobriety they soon became pros
porous. The enterprise in which
they we're engaged drew to such
IN extent that they were tempted.
IL not obliged, to employ labor
ers from outside-world's people, IS
they were called-and with the in
PRODUCTION of this element scandals be-
gan. Human nature in the young
Shaker girls was not subdued by the
Shaker discipline, and they often ran
away with and were married to the
worlds people. with whom they had
been thrown while at work. Matters
came to such q pass that in one COM
munity twenty three ran away at one
time. Thus the introduction AZ moro
Of the disturbing element was necessi-
tated. and finally, when the property
was sold. there were but seven left Of
. family that once had numbered nearly
two hundred. Waverly Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

State Of kansas, -
Barton county,
The st. John & Marsh Company Edward PeFt9
and Cecilia PERTH.
By virtue of a special execution to me directed
and delivered issued out of the Goth district court
Of the state of kansas, sitting In and for Barton
county, in said state, viii, on Saturday, October
Ia "A. ID. 1885, between the hours of 10 O'Clock a.
and 2o'clock P. of said day, at the court house.
door in Great Bend in the county and state
offer at public sale and sell TO the highest bidder,
to-wit: The northeast quarterly, of section txen-
tyone(21) township sixteent16l, rage thiFteen(1s)
west in Barton county, subject to two mort
gages for $500 and interest given TO w. j. Nei
and mortgage for $50 and interest, given to the
Western Farm Mortgage Company. Said property
to be sold mmanded bf the said special exeeh
ton =. ID. WILSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff office, Septemb1r4 4, 1888. 2St5
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE
SAGE of Kansas, T.
Barton county,

Rse,o OF n ca,,nts fss
In the District Court.
Samuel Kuhn, PlaintiE
John NJ. Burnau, Edith W. Burnau, d. w. Inver
arily, Mrs. d. w. Inverarity and E. j. Phelps, De-
PENDANTS.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
The defendants in the above entitled cause, ana
each of them, win take notice that they have been
sued That the plaintiff, Samuel Kuhn, has this
day filed in the Clerks ONCE of the district court of
Barton county, Kansas, his potion, wherein he asks
q Judgment against the defendants John NJ. Burnau,
and Edith w. Burnau, for the sum of ave handred
dollars and costs of suit, for decree. holding his
mortgage, q prior lien over any liens held by the
defendants, E. J. Phelps, ID. w. Inverarity and Mrs
D. w. Inverarity, and foreclosure of his mortgage,
and order of sale agsinst the north half of the
northeast quarter of section three township eight
cen, south, range thirteen west, in said county.
Now, unless you, and each of you, appear and an
said petition before the 18th day of Octo
ber 1888, sand petition will be taken true, and
judgment rendered rs prayed for therein.
DIFFENBACHER BANTA,
Attest: Attorneys for Plain tiffe
IRA d. BRoUGHER,
Clerk of Distdct Cours s1-Ao
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
SHERIFF's sAls.
State Of Kans&l la
Rarfnn County, ~

d
Lavinia WeveS - The Liberty q. +. Church.
By virtue of an execution to me directed and de
hvered issued out of the Goth district court of the
state of Kansas sitting in and for Barton county,
1888, between the hours of II O'Clock q M. anaG
O'Clock of said day, at the court house door I'm
Great Bend, in the county and state aforesaid offer
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand ali the right, title and interest of the above
named defendant in and to the following described
real property, to-wit: Commencing at the south
east corner of the southeast quarter ca, a section
west. Running due north ffteeen and one-hsif(isE
rods, thence due west fifteen and one-halfi15l1
rods, thence due south fifteen and one-hal153O rods
the place of beginning, the same to contain and
one-haf(110 acres of land, be the same less
Said property levied on and to be sold the roIa
erty of the above named defendant.
F. D. WILSON, Sheriff
Sheriff Is Office, July 80, 1883. 1878
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
Hosingten News.

From the Mascot.
Arrangements are about completed
for putting in q. perfect system Of
water works in this city.
Harry Smith will attend school in
Great Bend this fall. He has a new
bicycle and can conveniently go home
every Friday evening.
Henry Smith. of Cheyenne, was =
caller at this Office Wednesday.
Henry is stiff democrat and says
democracy predomlnates ia his COM
munitv.
Charley Mosey, while cleaning a
Al calfber revolver Monday accidental
~ shot himself, the ball entering the
feshy pert Of his left leg, causing a
very painful wound.
w. E. Looney, democratic candi-
date for county school superintendent
was interviewing the citizens of Hois-
ington Tuesday and favored this office
with a pleasant call.
The four buildings that were des.
troyed by Gre here q few weeks ago
will be rebuilt in . short time with
stone, which will present much finer
appearance to main street.
DIR. p. g. Colt, of Great Bend, q
graduate Of the Rush medical college,
has decided to locate in this city, with
head quarters at j. w. Crockers drug
store. The Doctor is an experienced
practitioner and he will receive a
hearty welcome from our citizens.
The Hoisington school which cum.
menced last week, now has . daily at
tendance Of nearly seventy. Under
the skillful management of Prot. u.
81. Holder, assisted by Miss Stackhouse
the school is progressing in q very
satisfactory manner to the patrons and
the public generally.
Every arrangement - ABOUT com.
pleted to commence work on the new
hotel, for the erection Of which stock
company was recently organized in
this city. The building will be . fine
stone structure, 5Ox8O, two stories high
with basement, and when completed
will cost fully %, 600.
A petition is in circulation address
ed TO the board. of county commits
sioners, asking that the name of this
voting precinct be changed from
Pleasant Ridge to Hoisington. The
petition is being pretty generally
signed, and the prayer Of the petit
TONERS will undoubtedly be granted ct
the October session.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27

Alarge audience gathered ct the
opera house Wednesday afternoon to
hear Rev. John A. Brooks, prshib.
candidate for vice president. The
gentleman appeared on time and de-
livered q very entertaining address.
Il was amusing to notice what long
faces the republicans wore when
some particular good hit was made by
the speaker and he scored point
against them. On the other hand,
when the democrats we're raped on
the shins and the audience laughed
the democrats laughed two. It made
all the difference in the world whose
funeral it was, you know.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
DECEPTION IN FOOD.

How lard, Spices ond Other Food Arti-
ttelss Are Adulterated.
Food adulteration still goes on. It
was disclosed by Mr.. Armour, the Chi
cago lard and pork packer, not long
ago. that millions Of gallons of cotton
seed oil are used for adulterating lard.
It is claimed by tho manufacturers that
the oil has no suspicion Of disease about
it and that it is perfectly wholesome. A
large portion Of the ''olive oil'' con-
cotton seed. It is sent in large quanti-
ties to England and Germany where it
enters into lardine, butterine and olive
oil, the same as on this side Of the
water. Holland imports great quanti-
ties Of it to make Dutch cheese. One
oil refinery last year, sold four thousand
barrels Of the oil to preserve sardines,
and the ''sardines" were not sardines
at all, but some other kind Of fish caught
by the thousand boxes in Chicago with
the same base. Along with all this is
the assertion that the industry is as yet
in its infancy; there is no telling how
many food products it will enter speed
lily, nor how largely.
The investigation Of the chemists Of
the National Department of Agricnl-
ture, recently completed, show that no
food il so much adulterated as spices.
OF twenty samples of ground cloves ex-
.amined only two were pure. The others
had suffered the extraction of their es-
sential oils and had been polluted by
the addition of Glove stems, allspice and
husks OF various kinds. OF eight sam
pies OF cayenne pepper only one was
pure. OF ten samples of mustard none
was pure. though several had only suf-
fered the loss of their fixed oil; the
others contained quantities Of wheat
flour, the spurious matter being in
some cases two-thirds of the compound.
This made it necessary to add tumeric
acid (harmless) to restore the mustard
color. Ten samples of allspice were
examined, eight of which were pure.
Four samples of cassia were all pure.
OF ten samples of ginger. four were
pure. Only one out of thirteen samples
Of black pepper vas found to be what
it purported to be. 4 specimen sent
from Baltimore to q man who had Sd
army contract was almost entirely
spurious. Cayenne pepper. black pep.
per, husks and mustard hulls were
psed to give flavor and pungency while
ssbody'' was supplied by ground beans
and rice, and color by charcoal. Two
samples Of white pepper out of five
were pure, two samples 81 mace out Of
five were pure, and of three sanple1 a
nutmeg examined all were pure. 4
New York spice grinder lately worked
of five thousand pounds of cocoanut
huaka-G0od H0HseEeeDiz0
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
EGAL NOTICE.
State of Ramsay
. Barton County,}

7 EGAL NOTICE.
State of Kansas.l
Barton Oounty,}
In the District Court.
George w Barngrover. Administrator, etc.
SB Dupree, Alice Dupree, X Bennett and
Irwin Hilbrant.
The defendants in the above entitled cause will
take notice that they have been sued. That the
plaintiff above named, has on this LIST day Of Sep
tember, 1888, filed in the district court Of Barton
county, Kansas, his petition asking for Judgment
against B Dupree and Alice Dupree, fer $50, and
foreclosure Of certain mortgage on the undivided
sxseventh of the northwest quarter OF section y,
township %, range II west in Barton county, Kan
sas and asking decree by the court that his mort
gage Ii q superior and paramount lien TO all other
claims of any all of the defendants. Now there
fore. unless and each Of you appear and answer
said petition before the 18th day of October,
1888, said petition viii be taken true, and judg
ment rendered rs prayed for therein
DIFFENBACHER & BAErA,
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IRA ID. BRoUGHKR,
Clerk of District Court0 Barton County Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Larned. Kas.,
Sept. 4, 1885, !
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make hnal
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
Clerk of the district court OF Barton county, Kansas
at Great Bend, Kansas, ON October 20 1855. viz;
Anne Lee widow of Elisha Lee, Homestead
Entry No $780, the northwest quarter of section
q, township 10 south of range 10 west. She names
the following witnesses prove her continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Martin Unruh, Robert Merton, Almon NJ Button
and Levi Gum, all of Great Bend, Barton county,
Kansas.
24t6 HENRY w. SCOTT, Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Larned, Kas-
Aug. 81. 1888.

Land Office at Larned, Kas.
Aug. 81, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the foNowtng.Heme
stfler has lied notice of his intention TO make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
viii be made before the Probate Judge, OF Barton
county. at Great Bend Kansas, November ], 1888,
viz: Rudolf Riedl Homestead Entry No. S223, fer the
south quarter of section 81 township IL south
of range west He names the following WsneSses
walton Of said land, viz: Charles Wundertick and
franz thinner, of Olmitz, Barton county, Kansas,
John Redl, of Otis, Rush county, Kansas, and John
Nenelowil of Olmitz Barton county. Kansas:
94t6 HENRY w. SCOTT, Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
SHERIFF's SALE
State Of kansas, 4
Barton county,

State of kansas, 4 "a
Barton county, 4
T. " Brinkman VS.. John BrieT, ct al.
By virtue of . special execution to me directed
and delivered issued out of the S0th district court
of the state of kansas, sitting in and for Barton
county. i'm said state, will, on Saturday, sth Of
September, A. d. 1888, between the hours OF 10
court house door I'm Great Bend, in the county and
state Aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to The
scfibed real property to-wit: The northwest guar
ter ca, section twoC2) in township twentySsol,
south Of range fourteen(1H west OF the sixth t6tnl
commanded by the said special execution.
F. d. WILSON, Sheriff. :.
By GEO. STROBEL. Under Sheriff.
Sheriff 3 Office, July q, 1888. 1St5