davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Old shaft aud . Siae Leaking ore nody In
the nlsLng sun MIne.

n II reported on the streets that an
old shaft has been discovered ON the
Rising Sun that had been filled up 10
the surface. II was about ten feet deep
ana when IL was cleaned out some tools
were found at the bottom. These tools
had been buried 10 long that the wood
work of the handles had rottcd on. Also
n vein from four TO ak feet wide ~
iinc looking ore was exposed. As no as
says have been made the value cannot
be determined. The discovery was
made by Ia. Thurbcr. who n working
on the property. Old settlers say that
some twenty years ngo there was talk
Of n IND 81 500 sold ore ON this prop
erty by fellow named Tom pell, who
got into some trouble and skipped. but
before he left he flled up the place
whore he had been working, expecting
some day 10 return. This property II
owned by Judge Wallace and J. NJ. DO
lltho, but We understand that Mr.. lio-
iltho has recently bonded his interest 10
Dodge a Nielsen. who nre now working
the name.-l'iutc Pioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
ODD FELLOWS IL SESSION.

The second day OF the twcn,y-hfth
annual meeting OF the grand lodge Of
Utah, I. o. o. r.. isii terminate this
evening. More than 100 members have
been In attendance. Annual reports
have been read and n grand banquet
held. the latter occurring last evening
under the auspices Of the Rcbcknh
sisters. The Installation of officers Will
take place this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
Timothy-st0.
Pax i,3sis.


AGO. Market light. steady. others Toe
lower. Native beef steers. $40 GSs,l0.
western steers. $3.50 n 3l.7s. Texas
steers. flc0 ~ AGO. COWS and hcifcra
1870 q $40. Gamers. $3.50 " $3.50.
Htockera and feeders. N.00 n $50.
calves. $40 % ss7b; bulls, stays, etc.
ts.55 n $500.
higher. Heavy. $50 q tass; mixed
$40 a S1.72ih; light ta.6s4ts. 1876; pigs,
$500 q ia.0S; bulk. t3.i0 % t3.75.
sheep 800. Market
steady; ycnrlingr, tiGs ~ sb.25; west
ern muttonH. N..S u $500. stock sheep,
$3.50 q $40; lambs, N.25 q 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
PRIZES OFFERED.


In revising the educational list the
Dcserct Agricultural iioclcty has de-
clded TO offcr prize Of - for the best
list u twenty-five books suitable for
q village or country school library. For
this prize teachers may compete. For
the best collection by counties Of his
torlcnl facts relating TO the orTanixa-
tlon ana development ~ school dis
tricta. prize Of t2i and a diploma will
be given TO the county school library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
KANSAS CRY Livr STOCK.

Kansas city. April ia.--Cattie-Re-
celpta, 1000. Best steady. others lower;
native steers. t1is ~ o. so; Texas steers.
,a.S5 u $3.50. Texas cows. $500 q si.b5.
native cows and heiferH, $500 q si.7bi
Htockers ana feeders. $500 y $3.50;
bulls. i3.is " $500
IioRs-itecelpts 1900, Market
strong To BE- higher ana active. with
edge on at close. Hulk Of sales. sass
a. $3.50; heavy. tsC2ia % s9ss. packers,
$500 q s1slis. mixed, sass " s3.15;
ilrht. s3.l5 a t3.cs. workers.. s1cO u
1885; rigs. $500 u s3b5.
shecp-l,ccelpts 5000. Market firm;
lambs, sisb q s5ib, muttons, $500 q
$40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

Daisy. 600 at gsho 500 Mt 2Sh 600 at
2sA, 1000 at 2sis. 1000 at 30, 1900 at
aoh SEQ at Sos 1000 at aois; 1000 ut
a0k, buyer 30 days.
DAILY West 200 nj 80 a7h.
Dexter. 100 at ss.id; 100 at ss,i5is; 100
at f?.is.
Eagle. 1000 at b7sc.
Four Aces. loo at a9c.
GcyHer- Marion 100 at $50; 400 at 7sis,
Grand Central, 100 AZ g.
Lower Mammoth, 800 at 7bc; 100 at
f.: 200 ut 1ih 400 NJ 7ih 800 AZ "A.
Northern Light, 400 at ZOOS 600 at
70ia; 100 at 7Oi 800 at 1Ois.
swansea. 100 at 81
Silver King. 100 at $50.
Boston-De In Mar, 5000 at L.
buckeye, 1000 az ic.
Crusader, 1000 at ihc.
Dalton. 1000 Mt siac.
Eagle and blue Boll. 200 at Sl.10. 200
at si.72n; 800 TT Sl,7i
Golden Eagle, 500 nj 20; 1000 nj 81
1000 az 6N; 1000 nj Gis.
Joe Bowers Extension. 1000 at DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

OF June. In the meantime shipments
VIII be IN progress from several de-
posits. which were brought TO the at
tentlon 81 the French snvant He re-
CARDS Colorado and Utah as the most
promising region Of the world for dis
covcrics of almost any OF the nifty rare
minerals. some OF which are used only
rs specimens In cabinets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary H. u. Oldham TO T.. A.
Nielsen, part OF section 30. town
ship ! south, range l east ....s 600
T., o. Pulver to James Muir ct
al, part ~ section .. township .
south, range l east ..,.......... 800
Lucy q, Young 10 Iiyrum Nor
hurR, lots 4 and Q, section 10,
township south, range west.. 1000
II. j.. Cannon to -. !. Cannon,
part OF section ~. township
north, range 2 west ..........., 4
Alice Crane 20 Thomas Butter-
field, part Of lot ., block II, Her
man city plat no. ....s.....,.,. 2
John Peterson 10 Horny Myers.
part OF section !. township 2
south, range l west ..,......., 100
II. II. scott to ]. l., NJ, Graham,
lot II. block ?. South Lawn sub
division '''''''. '''''' immune. %
Totnl.s,,. ..s'.. ..'......,...,sAS,Ovs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
LI..le rItt.burs. 800 q. iolse. i.io0 a,

Midnight Bowers. 2.o0o rt SIC.
Martha Washington. 700 at iic.
North Swansea. 900 i1tc.
Richmond Anaconda, 1000 at iohc.
Valco. 100 at ti.2i.
Yankee Consolidated, 100 at ti.2i.
Total shares sold. 3s.eo0.
Selling value OF stocks. ti7.090.52.
Figures were pontcd ns follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

Little neglected scratches and
wounds frequently result In blood
poisoning. better heal them quickly
with Dewitts witch Hazel saive. Il
thoroughly anti-septic application with
n record OF always curing piles. old ul-
GERS. sores. cuts. wounds and skin dis.
easeH.-F. g. Schramm. Mccormick
building. corner Main 81. and First
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

Provo. April is.-The following no
tlcea OF mining locations have been filed
with he county recorder. Eureka min.
ing claim No. I, by Alonzo Daw 1T al;
Eureka mining claim No. 2. by Harry
Reid 81 at. both situated IN Peepstonc
mining district; Mule. situated ON the
west side OF Cedar Valley. near Gree
ley Springs. by Frank Taylor.
William Dunsdon has filed 1000
bond ~ recorder of Alpine mining dis
tr.ct.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, April is.-Notice OF mining To-
cations have been fiiei with tho county
recorder na follows; Bessie ~ the Lee
No. g and the Elk Horn. by Timothy
Morlarty. Manning Fraction, by Tim
othy Morlarty 81 al. all situated In
Camp Floyd Mining district. Atlanta,
Charleston, Glamonda. and the Trenton.
by Charles G. Parker. all situated In
North Tlntic Mining district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

Colorado aud Utah Present Prospect. for
Close Investigation.

lbehNcr NeWs.l
Charles poulot, the French expert,
who arrived In Colorado more than a
year ago, "a search for rare min
erals, LEFT last evening FOR hia home
TO consult with one Of tho large buyers
of such minerals. In the course OF his
stay In Colorado, Mr.. Poulot discovered
many ores In quantities which war
rant expectation ana the object of his
trip IL u arrange for business upon a
large scale In his special department.
He Will return To Denver about the nrst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

San Francisco. April l9,-wheat-
Strong; May N.osN; bee. si.ib: cash,
ti0Iia.
Harley steady; Dee, 95ts; new. seA;
nnah Al MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
THE RECEIPT
GIVEN
FREE TO WOMEN.

Every lady whether married or sin.
glc needs n tonic, rtimuiant. appctise1'
or something 10 brace her up. some
time during her existence. A. II Isn't
always best Ia begin with medicine. Il
II often found advantageous 10 drink
n pint Of krug Cabinet beer each day.
It's recommended by reliable physicians
In such --alwayA-whero
nourishment and tonic are required.
It's perfectly pure aud Is KNOWN to
be- the most strengthening Of any. This
receipt to frail women costs nothing,
but II you desire case ~ Cabinet In
pint bottles we will send u along with
dispatch.
NJ. THOMAS, Agent
T.. o. BOX 200. Salt Lake Clty.
rHnD kuuG BnEwi>u co..
OMAHA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
BULLION-BECK
MILL RESUMES.
Plant Now Running Under Very
Favorable Auspices.
CONCERNING TINTTC MINES.
Tuscsrors Rosd open Important Dis-
eovrry In the Rising sun Wine
Mining In soutbe rn Utah.

That the Buillon-Bcck mill has re-
sumcd operations under most favorable
auspices. II the report brought In from
Tlntic by Frank Y. Taylor. who spent
yesterday In what he terms one OF the
liyciiest mining camps In tho country.
Mr.. Taylor did not 10 over to the mill.
but he was sufficiently close to observe
that steam was up and that taiiings
were being shot down to the place APP
pointed. While no definite word has
been received at the company's Office.
the supposltlon Is that the mill il run
ming. although II h thought II will be
several days yet before 1t reaches liz
full capacity. The company has
good-slzcd dump for the mill 10 run on
and from now on. regular shipments N
concentrates viii make their appear
ance ut the sampler. Superintendent
Forester IN IN charge at the mill and
good many old hands have found ems
ploymcnt.
CONCERNING THE MINES.
Mr.. Taylor was particularly struck
with conditions nj the Pacific mine,
where he says there II a good showing
OF high-gfa ore, from which a ship
mcnt II preparing. The company IL
crosa-cutting ON the 100 foot level. and
has stripped the vein for hundreds Of
feet. Superintendent Dennis In cspcial-
~ pleased with the outlook and has
nothing but words ~ announcement
for those connected with the property.
tho gentleman assuring them that the
mine II one OF Tlntlc'H coming produce
crH.
The Fremont. practically n now one.
II being quietly deVeloped on u uys.
tcmatlc, hunlncsa-like basis ana has a
double compartment shaft to depth
of 40 feet. The mine II equipped with
an elegant hoist and the shaft will be
pushed 800 feet before prosecuting N
begun. This property Hes between tho
Joe Howcrr Extension ana buckeye and
II expected to catch both the Joe Row
cra and Buckeye veins. Al In all tho
showing IN very encouraging, Mr..
Taylor says Tintic II booming. especial
~ around Diamond and SilNet city, be-
tween which points a stage II now con-
stnntly ON the 40. Work II being
pushed ON the Diamond Consolidated
above the Pacific. also on the South
sunbeam and a number OF others In the
same section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

Waterman nroibers. stock BroL-r-.
No. ! Central Blk. Phone tc-3 rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YonK MAnK,rs.

New York. April io.-Today's OPEN
ing showed wide variations from the
previous nights close In the rreclaitiea.
the tendency beir y upward Trading be-
came diversified with more attention
directed toward the standard stocks.
Although tho market exhibited very
good undortone, Efforts to realize IN
some quarters broutht about n subatan-
tlat recession which wna most pro-
nounccd In sugar. the street railway
and burlington. Offerings diminished
ON the down grade.
apasmodic purchaalnE movement,
which had Its Inception IN the grangcrr.
spread to Manhattan. Pacific Mail and
other spcciaities. Some outside buy.
ing developed owing TO the strength OF
the railway group. While there was
leHrcnud interest displayed ~ the spec.
inliier. which usually fiuctuaie wildly.
stu there was more stability 10 their
tendency which was mainly upward.
MONEY.
New York April i9.-Moncy on call
steady ut ih per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 3isIf per
cent.
sterling exchange strong, with act
unl business In bankers billrt ut is6a
days, posted rates. 1850 y and Assuls;
commercial bills, i.StaDh.
silver certificates, t0dis.
Bar silver. 59h.
Mexican dollars. fTA.
Government bonds Irregular. state
bonds Inactive. railroad bonds. strong.
u. =. ends. reg. a9is. -. reg. los. coup.
i.OsA. new ". reg. i.ssh. do COUP
l2sA old T.. req. l.i2a; do coup.
Lax; bs. reg. Liza; do coup.' Lila
SUGAR.
New York. April ia.-spgar raw
strong, fair refining Z SIG. centrifugal.
90 tost a.. moiasrcs sugar i-iG.
Refined firm; crushed 5Ai powdered
st.; graduated ~.
CuicAoo MARKErs
Chicago. April ia-May wheat
opened at 53is. advanced TO ~.
CLOSE.
wheat-May. sigg7s; July. 'GsaA;
Sept, 20.
torn-Aprll. siN May. ashGN.
Ontr-April. sGhNk May. 2llsu2j.
pork-Aprii. aO1h; May. g,i2h.
t.nrd--Aprli. 6soi May. 6.s2ise j.25.
Ribs-April. L70i May Li5.
CASH.
whcnt-So. red. fdhdTs: No. rcd.
Tsdibis: No hard winter. s9HIO: No.
! hard winter. 6iilIC9. No. 1 northern
spring. ,iG4. No. : northern spring,
1asii. No. cprlng. 6su53.
corn-No. 2, a5hnis. No. ]. ~.
oats-No, 2, s7sgk' No. ,. sIHGh.
Iinricy-ipGf7.
Tlmothy-eto.
FiaN-l .as,s.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. April is-HoRH-Rccclptr
.. 600: tomorrow. 1900; left over. 2,6i2.
Market active. strong to Sc higher;
mixed and butchers, 1915 n t03ia (.
good heavy. $50 q N.0i; rough heavy.
$40 u $3.50; llEht. ,a5b u sg.ss
cattie-i,eceipts. 1900. Market best
grades steady, others weak To Zoe
lower. bcovos. SEQ n 1870. cows and
hoifcrs. SEQ n sis5. Texas steers. t16i
n $3.50; stockcra ANA feeders. 1915 q
usS.
shccp-ReoeIpta. 1900. Market
steady to shade lower. Sheep, $500 "
$500. lambs. $500 ~ $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

For proceedings OF tho
Utah Nine and stock Es.
change and late mining and
buslness nows. see psso 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-19

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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-09
GALATIA.


Homer Jinkins made flying trip to
Rrssell Sunday.
Everything looks fine since the
rain Friday night.
Osgood Whiteman, of Lursy, is
visiting friends here this week.
John Hoster ia building a fine res.
idence on his farm south of town.
Wheeler Rscey is hauling lumber
for his large barn on his farm west of
town.
ALT Miller, of Great Bend, was
buying cattle in this part of the county
Saturday.
Miss Rachel Noble vas taken bad
sick Friday with heart trouble, but is
much better, ct this time.
Eugene Hays returned home from
st. Joseph, Mo. Wednesday. Repors
his sister, Mrs. Hartley improving and
gstting along nicely.
The wheat crop is much better than
it looked a few weeks ago. 1t ia
filling well and will be plenty high
enough to get all of it:
In this part of the county. where
girls are scarce, some of the boys say
it looks a heep hoggish for one fellow
to take two of them at once.
The "ofRce beeP seems to have
been buzzing around in this part of
the country. It seems it is no respecter
of persons, but will buzz in most any
old hat.
Our young bioods organized base
ball nine Saturday. In little while
they will be ready to play ball and to
pay the doctors for dressing bruises
and setting dislocated fingers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-09
ELLINWOOD.
From the Lead er.

From the Leader.
The young men here have what
they call Bulletin" society.
Hurlbut Post, G. A. r, wishes to
extend thanks to all who assisted in
promoting the decoration day exer-
cises
Peter Berens was bitten on the ell.
bow by dog last Friday. The arm
was badly swollen for few days. but
is getting better.
Mrs. John Wolf left Sunday morn
ing to visit her son law and dsugh.
ter, MIR. and Mrs. George NJ Helm,
at Santa Monica, California.
The farmers around the Cheyenne
bottom had meeting last Wednes-
day, for the purpose of trying to keep
the high water out of the bottoms.
Robt. I. Specht and wife. who
have been living at Raymond, moved
TO E1lihwood last week, and are now
comfortably ensconced IN the Turck
property, which they purchased some
time ago.
A pair of baby boys were born TO
Dir. aud Mrs. Il h Shearer yesterday
morning. The twins are doing nicely,
and Mr.. Shesrer is receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of his friends on the fell
icitous event.
A fine baby boy came to brighten
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Robsahm last week. Alexsnder>s
clever butcher is now dealing out II
ounces to the pound, and is passing
dhe cigars with a free hand.
Have you noticed the fue adver-
tisement | have On the fence out
southwest OF town." said merchant
to one of his customers the other day.
NO" replied the customer, "but if
yog send the fence around some day
will read it over aud see what you are
dealing in. Fact is, I'm reading
newspapers now days, and haven't
much time 10 study fenceoloey.'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-09
sOLMITZ.
From s.Citizen /"

From Citizen"
The biggest rain of the season fell
here last Friday night.
Now the earth has plenty of mois-
ture to make the wheat fill IN good
shape.
We predict in twenty more days
from. this date wheat will be ready
for the scycle.
Henry Boyle and his nephew, W.
W. Boyle we're trading in this town
Saturday last.
Nike Hickey, of Walnut, and Mr.
Burns of Albion passed through here
last Saturday morning.
John Reidel tells the people that
for the next sixty days he will sell
many goods in his line at or belo W
cost.
John Schenk jr., of Grant, is a
chosen jurymaD. John is young in
years, but will make as good or better
jurist than many older men.
1t may be that some time during
| the present season a certain party or
com pany will erect large store build
ing in this town. More competition.
Henry Brack of Grant, brother of
Peter, was here Saturday figuring on
buying harvester. Henry reports
much of his wheat SIS being fairly
good.
Mrs. Sinner. who formerly lived in
Grant township, but of late years in
the Strip, came in from that country
on short visit last week. She reports
crops in the Strip o. Z.
At present the owner of cattle and
especially young calves after losing 8
! few feels the loss, as one good three
months old is worth to the owner as
much as five or ten acres of his wheat.
Last week this writer reported John
Porter as losing some calves with
what was thought to be black leg.
Since then several more have died,
John has got some vaccine and will
use it on the balance Of his herd as a
preventative.
IF neighbor meets neighbor and
bids him the time of day and he an
swers with sarcastic look or a hog
grunt If you examine that man be-
hind his ears you will find hard Jumps
the size of hen eggs there. These
Jumps indicate self esteem and means
in that Jumpers opinion that it's big
and little u. There are plenty men
to be found most any day who are
just built in that way, who Imagine
they are some pumpkins when in
seality they are not yet good squash.
To all such people as these turn your
left cold shoulder and bid them
pass on their way rejoicing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-09
HOISINGTON.
From the Dispatci

From the Dispatch.
Ground wac broke for the O'Donnel
building this week.
Geo. Valerius wac very sick the first
of the week but is now much better.
Hoisington is the busiest little city in
the state, and is doing more buildin G
than any town in this vicinity.
Hoisington is great town for bicy-
cies. It ID nothing unusual to see
twenty wheels in line coming down the
street. Ought to have a bicycle club.
The populists and democrats will
hold their COUNTY conventions in
Hoisington Sat urday. July %. What
is the matter with ,be repu biicans
holding their convention in Hoising
ton this year? Homestead townshi p
gave majority for every republics L
on the county ticket last fall and Is
entitled to some recognition.
The first District Sunday School
Convention will be held at the Olivet
Nj. Z. church on Sunday, June 18Th,
opening st O q. M, closing at 4 p. M
Basket dinner st the church. 4 short
and regular program will be carried
out; special topics presented and dis
cussed. All are invited to bring G
basket we'll filed The townships OF
Albion, Eureka. Fairview, Grant
Homestead, and Wheatland are
included in this district. All tbt
Sunday schools in this boundary art
invited to be at Olivet and assist in the
services that day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-09
CLAFLIN.

From The Banner
Mss Sophia Grossardt came down
from Great Bend Saturday morning
Tor e weeks vacation 1T home. She
is attending college at that place.
The band boys drove out to Mr..
Patzner's farm, sunday afternoon and
helped him dedicate his new barn.
To say he treated the boys good, is
stating it mild.
An immense amount of wheat Is
being marketed here this week. Why
the farmers are rushing the wheat to
market, and at the same time staring
wheat famine in the face is more
than We can comprehend.
You had better be d good honest
and upright man of the world, than a
hypocritical church member. Homes,
~ and straight-forwardness are
virtues within themselves; and if you
awe them not, the church will not
save you, nor screen your doings from
the sight of the Lord when the jud g
ment day comes.
A young man who had been sound.
ly inverted at g Methodist revival
declared that all pride and seif-conceit
had been taken out of his heart. To
prove it he said he would go among
the audience and kiss that coiored
sister. As be went down the aisle the
woman rose to her feet and said:
"Look a hyar. bruddah, you may
have no pride. but l has; you can't
Hobsonize me foh all desc white felksr'
Another big building is going up.
j. Woydslak is putting up a new
house.
j. Hertach left Sunday morning for
his new home near Manchester,
Oklahoms.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Trou.mann,
May 22nd. an eleven pound boy. All
are doing fine.
Notwithstanding the prospects for a
short crop, our merchants are enjoying
good trade.
D. Fl. Dotter, left Wednesdsy
morning fer Saltwater, Oklahoma,
where he will look over the country.
From Saturday morning until Tues.
day evening upward of 30 900 bushels
of wheat was marketed at Clsfiin.
There won't be much danger Of
the wheat falling this year unless the
heads get SO long and heavy that they
make hole In the ground.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-09
First published in the DEMoCRAI May %, 1890 ]
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Kansas
Barton County,

Zebulon Rudd, plaintiff.
Tichenor Vancii. Eliza
beth Vsncil, Defendants
By virtue Of special execution 60 me dir ected
and delivered issued of the 20fh District court
OF the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Barton
county, In said state, will on Monday June %,
A d. 1893, st 10 O'Clock = m OF said day, at the
court house west door in Cirest Bend City "a the
county and state Aforesaid, Offer ~ public sale and
sell the highest bidder, for cash In hand, tie fol-
lowing described real property, tO-v;t:
northeast quarter Is II ~ OF section No.
four ga, township No twenty t20) south range
, No. thirteen (I3l, west Of 9Th P. M
Said property 70 be sold commanded bE the
said special execution
1I-I5 L-P. ABB Err, Sheriff
Sherif7s Office Nay "a 1899