davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West., 1892-01-08

mind and conscience Its good influence spreading far beyond
borders
believed that gigantic should not be left to the chances
against people,
editorshp believe that
motives attacked perfect created all
and the local alliances generally dappova
purchase therefore the higher wisdom
justice Dr. Fish that he did
circulation value
agitated The proposition emanad altogether from
dangers the future
ect the Alliance seeing the which it had helped
turned it, it might be- the crisis and crucial
great campaign.
Having declined to the paper hope the alliance will
utmost increase it's efficiency and push circulation wherever
When be found the
ALLIANCE PAPERS.
the
but there wide difference between whose
capital and all the commonwealth Neither
alliance established
that will The GREAT VEST present
other advocate
and hence should by
battle with the thousand hng
general
madness We might dissolve
FARMS and let triumphant ascaly
AGGREGATED LIBERTY.
sufficient for
It, Their interests are hostile They thrive
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-20

IN District Court, Cherokee County, Kansas.
W. II. Horror, plaintiff,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-20
Summons by Publication.

In District Court, Cheioke. County, Kansas.
W. II. Horror, plaintiff,
vs..
G. E. Davis, M. =. Davis and the Kansas City
Hay Press Company, defendants.
The State Of Kansas TO The Kansas City Hay
Press COmpanyi
You are hereby notified that you have been
slir, by the said plaintiff. IN the above entitled
cause, IN the District COuit OF Cherokee county.
KansHs, aud that on or before the 9th day Of
March, 4. -. ls82. y"u NUT answer the petition
of the plaintiff, now ON nle, 10 the olllcr of the
c'erk 0t said c0urt. IN which ihe plaintif asks,
that u Judgment I've rendered by the c0uri, 10. e.
closing u mortgage given by the defcn,innts,
q. n. Davis and NJ. +. Davis, 10 the sAid plain.
IN, ind one +. II. Smith. and aftrrwRrh sold
aud assigned 10 this plaintiff, before due, t.-
griher with the indrbirtnrss thereby secured,
for "A valuable consideration, AMI now OWNED
and hrld by this plaintiff. upon the following
described real property, situated Ia t'h"rlkre
county, Kansas, tO.wif: OTIS 90, OIL, ~ and 03
I'm the Railroad Addition to the city Oi Baxter
Springs, and that any right. title. lien or inter-
est which you have In, tO or upon said premises
be decrer, to be junior ant, inferior to the plain:
TIM mortgage lien thereon, and that said
lands he sold to pay the indebtedness secured by
said mortgage. Now. thri efore, u you fall 10
unswcr said p-iliiUn, on or beIOTe the ,lay here
inleiDre stated, the allegations OF said petition
will I've taken Us true and Judgment r.ndrred ~
therein prayed Tor. 4. =. mOHNOk.
Attest: Attorney Tor plaintiff.
CLERK OF the district Court.
First publication Feb. IL. l009.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-20
Sale Of Heal Estate on
Foreclosure.

By virtue and authority Of M order Of sale on
foreclosure. ISSUED from the office Of the clerk
Of the district court, In and for Cherokee county,
eleventh judicial district Of the state Of nnsas,
and to nj" directed, and drlii cred. 10 the cause
wherein W. a. Horror Is plaintiff, and Walter
4, futile, Irene W. Tuttle, Il. Titus Coan.
Burrows Bros. Company. John ID ZcrniiZ Co I,
Alexander c. McGlmrR and FretlricL u Smith,
mariners ns A. z. McClurg h Co, +. u. Rice.
+. Itaym0nd, .Ir., and W. L schultz, partners
M +. Il. Rice 4 Co., VIM. A. Parmaliy, Samuel
\ Maxwell, edward T. Maxwell and harlra
T.. Maxwell, partners Us 5. \. Maxwell 4 Co ,
and +. +. COnnOr are defendants, and wherein
said court did order and adjudge that the lands
anil trnements. situated and being ~ Cherokee
c,Iunty, state Of Kansas. nnd describrd NJ i0l-
lows, tO-wit: Lots u. Z, =, o, 10, II, ". u, ~,
10, l6, u, il. 10, ~, 81 -, o. ~, IN block u (;
also lot ~, IN block 3, Oi Grisw0ld u ilnwk' 3
addition Ia the city at Baxter springs; nlso lot
4. in block 3, OF BIPwStci 9 second addition TO
the city of Baxter Springs, kahrns, lie Huver-
tiscd and sold according TO law. Now, there.
fore, I dO advertise the above described real
property fol sale, and will, on
Monday, the It'll day Of March, 1892,
ut O'Clock IN the afternoon Of that day, at the
north front door Of the court house, In the city
Of Columbus In the county al Cherokee, IN the
state Ur kansns, offer for sale and sell. vt pubic
auction, Tor cash in baud, TO the highest btdder,
all the right lille claim, estate und properly 0I
The. above nnnrtl defendants, and each OF them,
ui, ia aud To the above drscrilI-d reul property.
U ID. ARNOLD,
Sheriff OF Cherokee county.
Dated, Columbus. February 81, lS99.
First modification Feb. D, 1872
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-20
Sheriffrs Sale Of PcrsOnal Prop.
ertys

4
ny virtue AMI nuihority OF nh cA'vn ..,
fr,,m the Uiice at the CLERK Ot the ue,rICt CouI,
IN ami for Cherokee county, eItIehn yuuIc..'
district 81 the state Of KANSAS ann IT, me orC
ell and delivered, In the callse wherein Samutl
Bricker IL plaintiff, and The baxter nprihx,e
Manufacturing company and The Baxter Bank
are defendants, have levied on anu tAerh we
following i'ersOnal properly, O-Mn: Az tns
pumps, iron ltpee, regulators. Winu mnis, ANU
parts Of wind mills. ana all lumber anu Duil1.
ing material ot every uescrilNlons anu ~ too,s
anil machinery (which y mol llan OF sne rear
~ belonging to the lIaxter springs mnnmlsc.
turing Company anu iocaiea q, 'ne,1 pnms
mill, situated on tract 81 land % ie't east snu
west by II feet north anu SCUM: upon when u
new situated SAID planning miil OullulhB, anu
bounded rs iOllOws: Beginning ~ Stone ~ inc :
northwest corner 81 The southwest quarter 81
section ., township ~. range -, snst VI osn
NJ, In Cherokee county. state Ut Kansas. thence
running east 1853 ieet. thence south llS feet ana
inchra 10 place Of beginning oil SAIL tract !nencr
running south u feet, thence wrsi % irrt, u"nce
north II t'rt, thence east 70 feel 10 place Oi Oe"
ginning, In Cbernkrc county, kansasi onr ma
chine aud blacksmith shop, being . iTaIue Duill'
ing about ~ feet ny ~ Itet, belonging 70 Tue
Baxter Springs Manufacturing 20. suuaIe'l ON
leased land belonging to the cry 81 Daxter
Springa in section o, tow nshpa5 south ri range
81 east Of tn 9Th 4. A.. In Cherokee county ,ha.'
sss, n short distance north al sai above descrlD-
cd planning mill; all the cable anu cable support,
emery wheels, FORCES, belloWA, die.. plates
sturks. vices, wrenchrs, anyils, machinery "i
Hli kinds laihes, drills. and oil tools and man:
ularturing material, AMI personal property OF
every kind, owned by raid Baxter springs MIN
ufaciuring Co., now kept In said above uescrlD-
cd machine and blacksmith shop; one lumber
shed. being u frame building about 70 iret ~
100 feet, belonging TO the baxter springs Manu.
featuring Co., AMI silIiai IN .me iann x "s,
.,'u lin" sho,f distance snuIhw ~
Rre H., ,,i.nn" mi, herein drscrib al. and all
,hr I,'ml,pi.r and observation-disclosures material, and
'..rs,,'I ,,r,r,v ,,I every Kind 0wnrd by said
H. S,"r sprir,s Misunderstanding 20, and now
E",, IN Lii iumi.r sh,si. me dry house, the
sp'. lin, :, w""Jcn hnilIinY owned by the said
H ..,,S 80" L.scrI.1 and n shOrt dis-
,nc.. .",,as, Sr,,m ,hr mlnninr mill herein ,r-
Ihu" s""nS ., .h.. ,,, IT, IsiI,in1 material
svI,oeu. anu NJ S.o "S 49,, mi h,.l,.nvinc
~ Pvns ,'",.. P~mr,ng; Msnni,;c,mring 10 nnl
'' ~" a, Ia ,,ry hn.,s.. mn, saw mill und The
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-20
SherlF's Sale Of Real Estate ON
Foreclosure.

by virtue and authority Of M order OF sale on
fOFccl0auTp, issued rum the Office Oi the rlr,k Oi
IN District Court, IN and for Cherokee county,
Eleventh Judicial District Of the state OF knn-
sas and 10 me directed and 'trilterTii IN the
cause wherein samuel Drlcker 10 plaintiff, AMI
The baxter Springs manufacturing Company
(incnrrOniied) anil The Baxter Hank tincorpo.
iatsd) are defendants. and Wherein snid court
did order and n,ijudge that the lnhiis nnd tenr.
mcnis, situated and bring In Cherokee county,
state OF Knnsns. anil lrscrlbr,l ~ follows tn-
wilt: tract IL land 80 iret Gust and west by a.
feet north and south, upon which ls now ntili-
nte,l the frame planning mill building OF the
Baxter springs Manufacturing Company. and
BOUNDED no fOllowsi beginning at u stone at
the northwest corner Of the eOuihwSst quarter
Of g. cil0n .. township number ~. south oi
range No ~, east Of the 9th T.. III E, 10 t.hrr,IIrt
county, Kansas. thence running east us feet |,
thrnce south LIS feet anil six inches ~ place 81
beginning Of said tract. thence running sOu'illI
feel, thence running west " leet, Thence norm
Il feet thence rnst rs feet 70 place Oi beginning,
including the planning mill building, fixtures.
machinery, water power and privilege nppcr-
tanning therein, together win AL ami singular
the trnenienis. Entertainments an, nppurtnnncrs
therrtinio belonging or IN any VIE apperininIns
praised, advertised aud sold according 10 law
now, therefore, have ha'i the above drscril'ed
real property appraised: which said nppr; se-
mrnt VIA four thousand dollar. lN4VVU now
therefore, I do advertise the above descii lied
real property tor sale, ind will, ON
Monday, the 21st dayof March. 1909.
at . O'Clock In the afternoon Of that day, at the
north front door Of the court h0hse, In the city
Of Columbus, Ia Cherokee county. IN the state
OF Kansas, offer Tor sale and sell, for not LEES
than iwo-ihirds Of said appraisement, 1t public
anctiOli for cash 10 hand. 10 the highest bidder.
all the right, title, interest, Claim, estate and
property Of the above nnIned deienoant-, The
Baxter SPRING. Manufacturing Company and
The Baxter Bank, Of, In and to the above de-
scribed real property. Z. d. ARNOLD,
Shei Ia OF Cherokee County.
Dated, Columbus. Feb. Is. le02.
First uubiishrti Feb. ~, l69s.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-20
OBITUARY.

Died, at 4:30 O'Clock \. m. on Feb.
IL, Mary A. Cole, wife Of Andrew
Cole, Of paralysis, at the residence oil
Mr.. Carrier. Deceased was born IN
Craw ford county, Ohio, Sept. q, 1888
came 10 Illinois IN 1917; was married
TO A. Cole April %, 1860; moved to
Atchison county, Kan, where she tar
ried two years; thence 70 Nebraska,
Johnson county, where they tarrie'i
two years; thence TO Hutchinson
county, Dakota, whore they tarried
four years; thence to CherOkec coun-
t., Kan., where they as family have
resided the past four years. While re-
siding In Nebraska Mrs. aud Mr.. Cole
became identified with the First Zap
list church of Sterling, and during the
many changes aud removals she deIil'
onstrated by her answering integrity
to truth and her affection for those
who loved her the fnlfill,nent OF the
gospel characteristics of one the elect
of God, holy and beloved. In her
death her beloved companion has sus-
tanned an almost irrepsrable loss "a an
affectionate wife, the bereft family n
loving and fond mother and the COM
munity an ever sympathizing friend.
Deceased was the mother Of ten chill
dren, five of whom are married and
live in other states. The others are ut
home and source of comfort and Pc
culiar satisfaction TO the bereft hus-
band and loving father, who mourns
but not as for them that have no hope.
THos. NORRIs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-20
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate OH
Foreclosure.

By virtue aud authority Of an order Of sale on
Foreclosure, ISSUED IIUIn tile 0nice Ut the CLERK
of The district cOIIrt, m and Inr Cherokee cnun.
~ eleventh judicial disirict 0f the state OF Kan.
sns. and 10 me directed and delivered IN the
cause Wherein Emily francis COnnrr In plnin-
lin, and " alter =. futile, Irene W. futile,
TilIis Conn, Burrows BrOr. Co., John ID Ter.
uItZ 10 Alexander T.. McCluIR and FIedrlck
b smith, pItners ~ A. Z. MCClurx CO
g. u. Rice, r. Ray nIOnd, ,!r. AMI W =. SrhI'tz,
mariners Ms 4. X Rice 4 Co.,, VIM. a. Parlnal:
Is and SAMUEL A. Maxwell and T.. u. Maxwell
aud q. +. Maxwell, partners ns 8. 4: MaxwrIi
&IO, 5. 4. beach and Mary A. Beach, IRE
defendants, and Wherein said cOurt lid order
anal ndIuEr that Ihr lands and iens mrnis. Eltu.
aIttl aud being IN Cherokee county, state OF
Kansas AID tlercrIbril ~ follows, tO-wit: Los
10, II, ~ In block thrre 90, Of HOrnor's a'iil-
liOn iO the city M Baxi'r Springs, Cherukee
county, Kansas, be- appraised, ndYrrfiPv,i anu
sold according % law Now, therefore, have
hail the above described rrnl property appraised,
which saul HlIpTulsrmrnt Was SGNl.UOi now
therefore l. do advertise the abOve desoftbed
real property for sale, anil will, nn
Monday. the 5Ih day OF March, 1893,
nj o'cIocE In the afternoon Of that day, nt the
nnIth Ifnnt ilOOr OF the cUurt hOIlrr, IN the CITY
of Columbus 10 cherokee county, In the state
Ot Knti-us, uhrf for sale aud sell, Tor not lrss
than tw0- third, Oi said superintendent, ~ pumlc
auction, fur cash In hand, TO the hEhrSt Dhuerl
all the right, iitir, interest, claim, rslnt" Hh',
pFn,n.Ttv Of the above named drirndhhts. nh'i
each OF them. VI. In and 10 the above ,lrscril'r'
r,nI utul. rty, G. ID. ARNOLD,
Sheriff Of Cherokee cOuniy.
Dated, Columbus, February 81, ls97.
First publication Feb. q, 1871.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-20

The Handsomest Lady in Baxter Springs
Remarked to q friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs wac superior REM
edy, AZ II stopped her cough instantly
when other cough remedies had no
effect whatever. SO to prove this and
convince you Of It's merit, any druggist
will give you Sample Bottle Free.
Large size zoe aud 81. =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
fFirst modification sept. 8 1ssa.) N,

First publication Sept: 8, 1922 No. 65
STATE OF ISCONSIN-MANITowoc COUNTY
y COURT. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Frank Markee,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Anton
Kautza, executor of the estate of Frank Markee
deceased. setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has come to his hands, and the dis
position thereof. the amount of debts outstand-
ing against said deceased, and description of
all the real estate of which said deceased
died seized, and the condition and value OF
the respective po tions thereof; and praying
that license be 20 him granted to sell all
the following described r. real estate towt wit
quarter of section 81, in township 19, north,
of range q. east, III the county OF Manitowoc and
State of Wisconsin, the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter, of section 81. in town.
ship 49, north, of range Il, east. in said county;
and the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of said section a. In said township, range
county and state; and that portion of the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter, of said
section "a, In said township, range. county and
state. being situated south of and on and along
the ManItowoc River in said county, containing
about twenty acres of land and IL appearing by
said petition that there is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands of said executor to pay said
debts and that it is necessary order to pay the
same, to sell all said real estate it is therefore
ordered that all persons interested in said estate
appear before this court, on Tuesday the 1ith
the probate Office in the city of Manitowoc, in
said county then aud there to show cause (if any
there beg why license should not be granted to
said executor sell said real estate according to
IL g prayer of sa id petition.
And it is further ordered. that a copy of this
order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, In the Mani
towoc Pilot, weekly newspaper printed and
published at Manitowoc. In said county, and per-
souaIly served on all persons interested in said
estate residing in said county at least twenty
days before said day of hearing,
Dated at Manitowhc this 9Th day of Septem-
ber A. D., 1892.
By the Court.
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge,
Schmitz d Kirwan. Attys. oct6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
HE WROTE THE NOTE.
But Somehow 1t Didn't Meet with this
Approval af All Concerned.

The victim of this story tells the
story himself. He is, well-known
Young writer in town and not long ago
he completed short story which he
thought it well to submit to the editor
of Hdrper's Magazine. Carefully wrap
ping the manuscript up he gave it,
with separate note addressed to the
editor, to one of the office boys from
his own place of business, with in
structions to deliver it at once in
Franklin Square. Only a day or two
!. nd passed before the manuscript was
T 'urned with Il curt note saying that
the Messrs. Harper must be relieved
from receiving any more manuscripts
from the same source. Convinced
that something was wrong, the young
man hurried over to Franklin Square
aud asked for one of the Messfs. Har-
per. In reply to his agitated question
as to why he was ostracised thus per-
emptorily from the good graces of the
firm, he was told that they did not
care to receive manuscripts from him
because they did not care to submit
themselves to further insult at his
hands.
"Insult!' echoed the startled young
man. 81 haven't the slightest idea
what you mean"
"Your note was an insult that we do
not care to have repeated" was the
answer.
MY note?"
"Yes, SIR" the note accompanying
the manuscript
The young man sat ffer q minute and
thought hard. will you let me see
the note?" he finally asked.
Certainly" was the reply, and the
note was brought to him.
On soiled and crunlpled sheet this
is what was written:
Mister Hopper. Her is manu-
scrap. Reed it. If you want it, keap
it. If you doant, damn you, send il
back"
To which was appended the name of
the sender.
Very properly the Office boy who
had carried the note was the next per-
son interviewed. He broke down and
confessed at once. On the way down
to Franklin Square he had stopped to
watch game of craps and lost the
note. Rather than go lack and con-
fess his sin he concluded to rise to the
occasion and replace the note by his
own idea of such composition. The
Harpers had received the result.
The only persons who altogether en-
JOY this incident viii be shs ones who
read it now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
1T WAS A cAsTIRoh "cINcH."
The Impetuous Dog Owner Made q Match
Too Quickly.

He hadn't been in the village very
leug-about ten days-came from New
York to spend two weeks vacation
and had brought his dog with him. an
ugly, savage, vicious brute, that had
already terrorized the canine contin-
gent, while he and the dog were the
center of circle of wide circumfer-
ence whenever they walked abroad.
1t was Saturday afternoon, says the
Cincinnati Commercial gazette. and he
strolled down elm-shaded Main street
radiant in black and yellow blazer,
a broad sash and-a cigarette-dog
following He was out of matches. so
he pulled up at the grocery store and
postotfice" to purchase some. He
didn't inspire much awe among the
cengregated villagers, as they had al
ready "sized him up so that when Cy
Blossom drawled out ERE comes that
striped dude from Mullens' boardin'-
house." it didn't cause any great ex-
element, but when Cy added with
that dorg of hisn" there was shifting
of legs and sudden grasping of canes,
nm brellas and chair backs.
Speaking of Matches" said he, as
he passed 2 cents over the counter,
took one out of the box and lit his
cigarette, "are there any OF you gen.
tlemen about here that has a dog he
would like to match against this dog
of mine-great dog, gents-he't got a
fine pedigree-he's trained tighter,
and he can walk away with any dog OF
ten times his weight in this village
I'll Just bet 25 to l on that"
kind er think yer can't get no bets
on that" said Seth Hawkins. the
grocer and postmaster of the village;
there's no dogs roun' here that's trained
to fight, an never heard of one that
| laid any claim to a ped- er-gree."
4IIvi' On, there, young fellerr aoid
| a tall. raw noned old fellow leaning up
against the counter "Hol on; what's
that you bet, 25 to l that dorg o.
vourn' kin walk away with any dorg
in the village ten times his weight?'
Chats what said"
"Na-al ere is my one; plank out yer
twenty-five" Gle planked it out.)
@SetI, you hol' the stakes. Now,
young feller, jes' fetch your dorg
along, an if he kin walk away with
him I'll give yer fifty cents for every
poun' he weighs. Come on, boys"
1t made quite procession, he and
his "dorg" and about dozen villagers
the latter in bunch at respectful
distance from the former-the old fell
low leading, and they all tramped up
to a ramshackle old house, about a
mile from the store The old fellow
pushed open the gate and they all en-
tered little enclosure that was strewn
with old lumber, barrels, pieces of
iron, and odds and ends of all sorts.
A sign over the door of the shed read:
Samuel Botkins-old junk-pigs for
sale"
"Now, mister, we all understan' that
dorg o. yours is to walk away with mine
ttr I'm ter get $25."
That's it," said he, tugging at his
dogs collar. where's your pup?'
'There he is" said the old fellow,
pointing to heap of rubbish about
fifty feet away. 1--WE amt got no ped
ped-e-stral, it got broke, but ye can
walk away with him, perhaps, all the
same"
1t was cast iron one-weighed 250
| pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
FALL, INTO LINE.

Join the great procession! 1t
marches to victory! 1t knows no
defeat Inscribed on its banners is
the inspiring battle-cry, CDR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" Its line
of march extends across the CONT
nent and around tine world! A
happy illustration Of the popularity
and success of this world-famed re-
medy. IT'S everywhere relieving
pain, inspiring hope, curing disease!
For all blood disorders it is ac-
knowledged the safest, the most
thorough, the BEST The liver and
kidneys respond at once to the in
vigorating touch; through them the
whole system is cleansed and built
up anew.
If you are sick, indisposed, debil-
itated, weak, suffering from malar-
ious or other poisons, you'll find the
"Golden Medical Discovery the re-
medy par eeeellenee to restore you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-13
SIXTY MILLION BUSH
ELS OF WHEAT.
A BUsHEL FOR EVERY lNHABITANT OF THE
UNITED STATES. The KANSAS CROP
OF 1900

OF 1897.
Never in the history of Kansas has
that state had such bountiful crops as
this year. The farmers cannot get
enough hands to harvest the great
crop, and the Sante Fe Railroad has
made special rates from Kansas City
and other Missouri River towns, to in
duce harvest hands to go into the state
The wheat crop of the state will be
from sixty to sixty five million bushels
and the quality is high The grass
crop is made, and is very large one;
the early potatoes, rye. barley and GA
crops are made, and all are large. The
weather has been propitious for corn,
and it is the cleanest, best looking
corn to be found in the country to day.
Cheap rates will be made from Chi
cago, st. Louis and all points on the
Santa Fe east of the Missouri River
to all Kansas points, on August 80
and September 27, and these excur-
sions will give chance for eastern
farmers to see what the great Sun
flower State A good map of Kansas
will be mailed free upon application
to Jno j. Byrne, 723 Monadnock Block
Chicago, Ill, together with reliable
statistics and information about Kan
sas lands