Miltonvale Star du lieu suivant : Miltonvale, Kansas • 1

0 v'i -r TfHatonvale Star. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY r' I) i I 1 -I rca as r' r2 ie bMi onoEC 1H TBC Neateet andPrornptaBtotaanner, at Reasonable Rates. PHELPS, AT MlLTONVALE, CLOUD COUNTY, RAN. Price SI.SO Per Year, In Advance Our Motto, "Our Libeutiios We Prize; Our Rights We Will Maintain." Vol. I.

No. 40. Miltonvale, Kansas, Wednesday, April 28 1886. ROBB PHELPS, Editors. TnnuAi mm 000OOO0O0000(X)O00OO0O(X)0O0OO()O0O0000000000000000O00000000O0(X)0000000 I Ulu uriLL I LUU3UIJU UIUII Spring Announce; OOCX)OCHMOOOCOOOC)OOOOOC)OOOOOCKXOCOCOC)OOff pOOC)C)000000000000 ORP MACDANIEL CO.

X)w have in our stock What the proprietors of the Miltonvale Mills have to say: We have concluded to give Consumers the advantage of the Commission that we have heretofore paid to merchants, and you can now buy Miltonvale (jtJods consisting of Spr insr Flour at our Mills, at Kuhnle's and at prices: Silver Leaf, Rising Sun, Kitchen Queen, Dress Goods Amour Cloth Cashmeres Ginghams While Embroidered Dress Patterns Allover Swiss and Hamburg Swiss and Hamburg Embroidery Variety of Styles of Oriental Laces Florentine Lace Escurial Lace Colored Hamburg Col'd Lace India linen Bishop lawn Victoria Lawns Latest Handsome line of Cashmere Shawls Money to loan on Real Estate Full and Complete line of White Goods Our Shoes for Prices and Quality can't be beat. It costs you to our Per Cen prices on groceries, and may do vou some erood. Soliciting and goods and prices, i ijoan can oe stallmen ts of $100 time, or it can be of the year by giving 30 days notice. C. E.

McDANIEL CO. We can loan you money at 7 per cent, interest and a reason Novelties Ladies Neckwear inspection of our We are, Respectfully, for the roses to at nee don't-fora'et-the get goods more anyplace in town house of Legaee. immense line of Do not wait coie again, tit come To the reliable, get-your-mon Xntered at the poet office of iltonvale. as second class matter. K.

C. R. R. TIME TABLE. arrives departs.

mm passenger p.m. 2 a. M. J. L.

Carney, Ag't. I. B. RICHARDSON POST, SO. 109, Or.

A. 11. Saturdays in each month, at 2 p. m. Visiting cumruaes inviiea.

A. 11. Fur. J. W.

McDonald. Post Com'd'r. Adj'fe CLOUD LODGE, NO. 224, I. O.

O. F. Meets everr Saturday even ing' at odd Fellows Han, ng brethren cordially invited to attend. over sal Htaif isit U. II.

KAZKR, N. G. PHII. YOCSO, SCC. MlLTONVALE LODGE, No.

242, A. P. and A. M. Meets in regular communication on the first a nd third Tuesdays of each month.

All mem-bersin good standing- cordially invited to attend. A u. i nr. CM. Phelps, W.

Sec. I. O. LODGE NOV 78. Meet reg-ularly every Tuesday nisrhtatM.E.

hurch. J. E. Brown, Anxa Wihtsitt, W. C.

Sec. DAUGHTERS OF REBECCA, O. O. Lodge No. 55.

Meets rejrularly on first and third Wednesdays of each mouth. W. B. Phelps, N. G.

O. J. Kikch, Sec. A. O.

U. W. Miltonvale Lodjre No. 183. meets every Monday eveninr in Grand Army hall, in Fair-bild's building.

P. II. SSKPP, J. II. MlLLKR, Recorder.

N. W. W. II. THATCHER.

TA SHIONABLE A UB A and Hair Dresser. Opposite Star oificc. Satisfaction guaranteed. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, IdLTONVALE, KAS. J.

Y. Whitsett, Prop. First class in every respect. Special attention and sample rooms for commercial men. DR.

S. V. FAIRCHILD, PHYSICIAN A- SURGEON. Office one door aorta of Citizens Hank. E.

E. HUESTED, CARPENER BUILDER. Special attention ffiven to Church and School House architecture. Plans and estimates furnished. Scroll mwinif done with neatness and dispatch.

Insurance written in the best companies. Rankin, CONTRACTORS BUILDERS, Miltonvale, Kansas. UNITED PRFSBYTERIAN. Preaching services every Sabbath at 11 a.m. aad 7 p.

in. Sabbath school at 12 in. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Services at the M. E.

church every other Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M. and at o'clock T. U. Suuday Bcliool at 3 P.

M. every Sunday. R.I. Downing, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services nt the M.

E. church jry other Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. in. ana :30 p.

m. Sabbatn school every Sunday at 1U a. J. HALL, M. PHYSICIAN AKD SURGE05.

Office in G. W. Matthews' Drug Store. Patronage solicited. Charges reasonable.

J. S. BADGER, Proprietor of the OLD RELIABLE Prug Store, keeps a fall line of Pure jdrugs, Medicines, Tobaccos, Cigars, School Books, Stationery, Perfumes, fancy Goods, Etc. c. r.

PHELPS, NOTARY PUBLIC. Deeds and other papers drawn and acknowledged. Certificates on file in the United States Pension Office at Washington. Houneto Kent, On west Bide of 1st 6treet. Enquire at Citizens Bank.

McDowell Sharpe, Dealers In GRAIN, HOGS COAL. Miltonvale, Kansas. Highest market price paid at all times for grain and hogs. Jlay have made mistakes, but Jas. Neill is not mistaken when he says he keeps nothing but the CHOICEST HEATS yihich he offers to the public at very re able prices.

fehest Prices Moses CONCORDIA. Ma. St Ait -Man: Since my last nothing has transpired to efface the smile from the face of the genial public, and eyery- body seems to be waiting, like Mic-awber. for "something to turn up' But the average Kansas man does not wait long, but Btarts out and turns something up. The prospective candidates for congress and Auditor of state are looking over their prospects in this part of the political vineyard.

A gentleman from Topeka, and also one from Kooks county being here last week making the acquaintande of the Con-cordiafolks. The colored population seem to think the office of Audi tor of state their especial property, McCabe making overtures for a third term, and a colored gentleman, a Mr. Brown coming out in a circular or card and announcing himself as a candidate. W. II, h.

Pepperell take3 possession of the post office the first of the month. He is at present taking lessons from Bert Williams in the art of putting letters in their proper places. Some seem to think that it is a huge joke on Concordia, but wo fire in clined to think that Billy will his best to be accommodating and care ful, and those are two qualifications that take with a post master. District court convenes to-morrow, when those that have differences and are willing to pay for teselvc men to decide which side is ngnt will Be on hand to see wh.ch comes out on top Our state needs redistricting, as far as judicial districts are concerned, if the dockets are as full as tne aoefcet of this district We can only hav one week of court with about three huudred cases on the docket Since the last adjournment we were told that there were about forty new cases filed, which croes to show that some one could not agree. "7 C3 Our sheriff, Ed.

Marshall, has come out in a summer hat and a suit of blue clothes. He doesn't seem to forget the blue. Ed. makes a dandj sheriff The reason i say dandy is because vou never hear any fault found with him. Ben Martin, one of the gentlemen that has been engaged in the sale of Phoenix and the like, was tried last week for selling liquor and found guilty by the jury, whereupon 'Squire Chaffee promptly fined him a hun dred dollars and costs, and Ben promptly appealed to the dist court.

It seems to be the popular opinion that Ben made a mistake in" so doing, as the chances are he will be found guilty of two counts instead of one. Our old friend Sol L.anoue still con tinues to board with Ed. Marshall. It is said that Sol expsctcd that the commissioners would turn him out, as not being able to pay his fine, but as long as Miltonvale will pay for bis board the-can't turn him out He had better have compromised when he had the opportunity. Concordia is all "broke up" over icr water works.

She will hold an election the 10th of next month to vote forty-five thousand dollars for the same. It strikes us rather forcibly that if water works pay in a city of this size, why in the sam hill don't somebody build them and take the jrolits? If they don pay, no city wants them. Now that is the way we ook at it, but may be we don't know anything. Ed. Shoemaker was up from Mere dith one day last week.

It couldn't have been that he had business witn Judge Brown in the shape of an ap- ication for a marriage, license, eh. Kd7 Frank Brooks and wife were visit ing at her Bister's, Mrs E. Prince, Fri day and We learn that Major lirooks has at ast got his pension allowed. The Major will get a nice little sum as back pension. We are glad of it, and trust that he will live many years to enjoy it This country cannot do too much for her soldiers to recompense them for the hardships the3 have endured especially when those hardships have left them in broken health.

Well, Mr. editor, we will have to close, as our thinking mill refuses to grind any more, and our thoughts be gin to go back when we used to go and see our best girl and sing sweet songs of love" and she would feed us "taffy," and may be the next week she would take a notion and go to the circus with a "handsomer man," and-we'll have to stop, because if Mrs. Joe gets hold of this it will be a regular give away, and the chances are we wouldn have any hau to speak of in a very short time, to say nothing about black eyes and dilapi dated appearance. Yours "till the Joe. Brother Robb, we are willing to give you all the rop you want Per haps it is ten pounds of paper you use each week, but if not, we think it real mean of the express company to charge you for that amount You faded to state, however, whether the charge is based on the five pound or ten pound rate.

Our "warped" intel- ect estimates the charge to be made on the higher number. See? News. Yes we see that you are deter mined to draw us into another dis graceful harangue if possible. For weeks j'ou have been working with the same object in view, and we some times feet it our duty to accommo date you. 1 But this morning our thoughts run in a entirely different channel.

You called, as a "bolter" two weeks ago under the, vain hope that the city council would look upon Us as such, and our chances for the city printing would look upon, us as such, 'and our chance for the city printing wonld be materially lesser We went to that caucus, as many h-crs did, to place in nomination men who would reSect credit upon our town and see that th laws were en forced, hut wo soca learned that Ira would be the probable nomi tss fer ttxyor, and for rood and suf- Ccicst rvxsoua wc icl not reel lisc One of B. MHre teams ran away hitched to a plow, thi week, one uoruA was severely injured the other came off without a scratch. We think Mrs. Rabb did well in her first efforts at type settii Awl that we may often hear of her success through the columns of the Star, is the wish of Piiunnt Phellow, WOJtJEMAS JPJttXTMCUS. A female government employe asserts that women make as good typesetters as men, that Is to say, there are good and bad compositors in lioth gexes.

"She thinks the number of female compositors is slightly increasing each j-ear "At one she says, "we had a Union in New York city, composed entirely of females, but that i no longer in existence. The women in Washington belong to the Typographical Union, as every printer is compelled to that works in the Govern-, rneut Printing office. Most women learn their 'trade in a county office; that is the way 1 did. After working for fl time that'QfHce I came to thi city, and that is the extent of my ex perience with composing rooms. The prcsenc3 of women In a composing room has a rcry good effect, I should judge.

It makes the men more stead3f and they pay more attention to their work and talk less. I know that the editor of a country newspaper once told me that ha always made a rule to have -two or three girls at work in his ofilec in order to keep down the rowdy element and make his force more respectable. The girls are just as efficient, too, except when it comes to the heavy part of the work, such as lifting type from the stone, etc. The only reason that women do not become more of an influence among printers is because just as they become capable and are developing into first-class printers, they either marry the editor or one of the printers, and retire from the case. Ex.

LIXIESTOSK. Quite a rain Sunday. The ground is in good shape to plow. Mr, Marshall was sowing oats three lays last weelc He must intend to raise lots of George Chartier is done husking corn for this year. He says that ho vrul have two crops in one year on the am ground.

Beat that if you can, Reason McGee has finally gone to He moved last week to the Hooper farm, joining the Limestone school-house. Limestone is still booming. Tem perance meeting every Friday night, ase ball every Saturday afternoon and Sunday-school every Sunday at jo clock. Cornelia Chartier has returned from i visit to 111. She has been quite tick, ut is.

better now. Sowing and planting is all the go. nut trees, as he money inveai rill pay a larger -interest than ours uoney loauers of Miltonvale ask.v Mr. Farrow's family till went west ust Thursday. Wc sorry 1o lose good a neighbor, but what we lose he west will gain.

Mr. Farrow will as soon as the grass will do to feed lis cattle. Mary Raymond was quite iick last eek, but is better now. Garlin. COXCOItltZA 1TEJI9.

Prof. J. A. Dixon of Miltonvale A-as In the city Saturday. Mr.

Robert lleid was down from Smith Center Sunday, An election will be held April 29, to vote 10,000 iu bonds to build a tchool-houe in north and east part town. Mr. Will Maddox and wife lmve return id from their wesiern trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Branch went to KUU mday and waited there Tor the Cal ifornia excursionists who Tuesday morning. Lincoln townsnip Calls aft election 13, to vote bonds to build a oridge over the Republican river in Sec. 28. Prof. F.

M. Filson of Gay lord wai pleasant caller Saturday, Mrs. F. II. Dirstine left Sunday for a visit to Green leaf.

A special election Is for May vote on a preposition f-bond the city to the amount of $-15, 000 for the purpose of water works. B. W. Curtis of Wayne was in town Monday. J.

J. Stealy has accepted a iosition, in the Bankrupt-clothing houso. Snowdrop. TIE ClyduMad eeemj feel Very badly because we were fortunntn enough to secure a good correspondent for the Star at Ames. The editor appears to bo of the opinion that home papers should receive home pst ronagc first, which we lclieve to bo perfectly right But when an edjtor fa Us to record the little items of new from his own town, it is hardly to Iw expected that others will write them up for him.

We expect, as far an possible, to give the news from every town and community in the county. We already have quite a corps of ablo correspondents, and hope to be able to add others to our list as soon as arrangements can be perfected. We hope, our brother is not ungenerous enougn to reel Daaiy uecause we an able to publish each week the happenings of his own neighborhood. Clkvkland refuses to give the peo ple 'a defilnita answer concerning th? rumor that he Is to Le married in tho near future, lfri to hoped ihat thu people will allow him to conduct hi matrimonial affairs to suit himself, a4 he and the other contracting party will be the ones most Interested. Tub blue valley division of the commenced laying track yesterday.

The grading is mostly done and in few weeks tho shrill scream of the locomotive will be heard as tho train approaches the depot east of Randolph, about mile support him and concluded to lake no part in the caucus. We admit, however, that we wore almost forced to act as secretary and did so through courtesy. We admit further, that we helped to arrange the citizens ticket and are satisfied to know that it was decidedly the strongest ticket in the field. You ask us if we did. not' feel out of plaoe in a "law and order" cau cus.

Wca, if we were possessed of any manly principle at all we should certainly feel better than vou did at Idana when you rented the room and tried to convince the people that you intended to start a printing office there. Bro. Me, you knew when j-ou made these promises that you were unable to keep them. You were well aware that the bubble would burst as did that gigantic(?) Ellsworth enterprise, Aud during our brief journalistic career we have forced falsehood after falsehood down your throat until it would appear that your furtliar utterance would be shut off. As regard the tea pounds of paper that the Stab usi we have only to sav that every sheet of it is eagerly re-ad by bona fide subscribers while a pub lie bon fire is built once a week at the post office out of that great moral sheet printed in the south part of town.

We know this to be true Bro. Mc, and we do not believe it to be consistent for you to create any great rurore over our "ten pounds ot pa per, if you want the city printing and can do it for less money than we do, we are perfectly willing for it to be awarded to vou, but we hope that you will realize more for your labor than you did on that business direc tory job you put up last fall. Inedn elusion Bro. Mc, if news become very scarce call around and we will divide our copy with you rather than have you abuse us every time you teel too lazy to work. Warm weather.

The grass looks fine. Farmers are plowing. Unknown says that hens are out on a strike. Wonder if he lsn on strike, too. ihere are lots of people going out west Oats look fine around here.

Mr. Cadwell is putting in lots of oats this Bpring. We organized a base ball club last Saturday, a first nine and a second nine. We hope to play with the Mil tonvale nine. What can the matter be with Ex Jedge that he don't write more thaii he does? He must be afraid thai somebody will find him out.

understand that there has been of land rented in this countiy. iwigar oods has been breaking piitc a good deal this pring. j.he prairie chickens are nlayini their melodious music. Wo" understand CaTTwei; intends to put in about 100 acres of orn. We thmk that they will have a good crop.

understand that Mrs. M. M- Nay is very poorly this spring. Wc are sorry to near it. Henry McCoy has come back from Sherman county, and.

he said it was nice country to live in. Arthur Owsley has rented 22 acre of his ground. He had so man horses that he could not farm it. Montview can beat aivy town of size for news. Spring has comer Wc had quite a hard rain last Thursday night.

There was a dance at Mr. Under wood's last Friday night lora'Barnhart is going to have lots of strawberries this year. Seems like this country has lots of oad luck. 5 There were three bridge washed away last Thursday night. Dick Mitchell has moved on the sheep ranch for all summer to here! sheep.

We think that the farmers will lie pretty late putting in their corn crop Chancie McNay says that he in tends to go out west before long, if nothing happens. Jim aad Topsy were on a strike ast week and didn't get time to write. banners it is time to take your cattle to the pasture. The grass looks hue Jim and Topsv. FIIO.V AMES.

So phun this week. Ii'jv. Kendrick, from Topeka, is in the city this week. He preached a sermon in the Union church Sunday afternoon. J.

A. Dixon, of Miltonvale, got ofi the train here Sunday morning. Died April 20, at her home west of Ames, Mrs. T. Campbell.

Considerable "sickness prevails, in the country west of Ames, at the present time, lnrec or Mr. Morgan family are very sick. Mr. Geo. Clark still seems to be about the same, the doctor docs not speak very hopefully of the case.

The farmers are mustered in full force for the coming crop. Most of the fanners this spring have planted their potatoes in the moon tho' we think they might Just as well have planted them in the ground for all tho good 'twill do. Mr. and Mrs. llandall Honey paid a visit to Eph.

Badger's, east of Clyde, this week. Lefebvre and Pinny have ree'd their stock of hardware, and they politely invito all desiring anything ia their line to call and see them. Quite a goodly attendance at church Sunday eve. There is strong talk of building a school-house in. Ames.

Posters are already up for a division of the district We wonder what has become of E. K. Streeter. that we have not seen his smiling countenance on the streets lately. We wonder what E.

A. was wearing such a 'tis-sweet-to-court-butroh-how-bitter-to-oourt-a-gal-and- -then-not-git- her-expression on his face Monday morn. Was on the gate? it because of swinging P. a ev's worth, and place where you for a dollar than the dry goods They caiTV an Miller Flora store at the following $1.50 per sack. 1.20 .80 44 44 44 44 RESPECTFULLY, AT nr paia on in m- or more at any paid off at the end a list of lands for sale at this us.

No. 3iJ. 160 acres of smooth bottom land, stone house Vt story, good well of water, good stono milk house, and Kansas stable: 60 acres in cultivation: 4H miles to Kusseil, 54 mile to scliool-bouse; mortgage of $7(W on two years time at 7 per cent. Price, $1,600. Terms, $'J00 cash.

No. 43. 100 acres, frame shingle-roof house, 14x18, addition 12x16, stone addition 12x10. good well, 80 acres under cultivation, stone stable 12xl, chicken house 12x16, frame shed 22x26, corral Vt acre, forest trees 2,000. A bargain.

Kight miles Irom.KuswulI, Kans. Price, $2,200. Terms to suit purchaser. No. 57.

160 acres of fl ne land. 1 story frame shingle-roof house, good cellar, two wells, Kansas stable, corral, granary, chicken bouse, 120 acres under cultivation, 35 acres In wheat, 48 acres in pasture and forest trees, 4 miles from Uussell, Ks. $864 due the VS. P. K.

first, payment, on 6 years time at 7 per cent. int. Price, all cash except encumbrance. No. 60.

160 acres of nmooffl land, stone one-story shingle-roof ed house 16x22 with frame shingle-roofed addition 8x22, good cellar, good well of water, Kansas stable, 80 acres in cultivation, some fruit and forest trees, 1 rods of young hedge, 16 miles from Kussell, Ks. Price, $1,600, $432 on 16 yrs. time at 6 per cent, $800 cash-, balance on one yeai time at 10 per cent, interest. no. 63.

160 acres of fine smooth land, frame shingle-roofed house 1H with additions 12x12 and 7x8, also good collar, two wells, 85 acres in cultivation, a few trees, stone stable 12x18, frame stable 26x28, stone chicken house; 3 miles from Bunker Hill and 7 miles from Uussell mile to school-house. Mortgage of $500 on 3 years time at 7 per cent. Price, $1,800. Terms easy. No.

66. 80 acres of land, stone one story shin-. gle-roofed. house 14x16, Kansas stable, 20 acres cultivated, miles from Busecll, 40 acres good tillaole land, 40 acres good pas-. ture land, good stone quoary and well of mortgage $200 od 2 years time at 8 percent, int.

Price, $400. Terms, cash. No. 77. 320 acres of fair land.

Saline river runs through farm; two springs, good corrals, 70 acres iu cultivation. Price, $2,000. Terms easy. No; 91. 160 acres of table land, stone house 16x24, good well, Kansas stable, corrals, 70 acres under cultivation; 30 acres in wheat.

Price, $2,000. Terms easy. No. 108. 160 acres, good soil, frame Vt story house 12x16 wifh good basement; splendid spring and spring houseflvefeet from house, shingled stone granary 12x14, wood shed 12x 16, frame corn crib 8x14, stone smoke house 10x12, stone chicken house 6x18, stone barn 14X32, 60 acres under cultivation, some forest trees.

Mortgage of $500 on 5 years time at 1 per cent. Price, $1,600. Terms cash. No. 631.

30 acres of line land adjoining town site at $30 per acre. Can be made an addition to the citjH netting the invester 500 per cent. 320 acres splendid pasture lands, 100 acres can be cultivated; a living stream of water runs through it; 2 miles from town. Price, $7 per acre. Terms easy.

acres of smooth land, frame house 1 story 16x24 with additions 12x12 and 7x8; also a good cellar, two wells of water, 85 acres under cultivation, a few trees, stone stable 12x14. frame stable 20x28, stone gran- ary, stone dhickeu house. Thiee miles to Bunker Hill and seven miles to Uussell, mile to school-house. Price, $1,800, inort- gage of $500 3 years time at 7 per balance easy. No.

llfl. 160 acres all tillable land, 75 acres under cultivation, four miles from Uussell and one miie from school-house. Prioe $1,600. Tdrtne cash. No.

132. 160 acres of smooth land, one story stone house 16x22. with frame addition 8x22 1 good out-door cellar, good well of water, Kansas strble, 80 acres under cultivation, some fruit aud forest trees, 160 rods of young hedge. Price, $1,600, $432 on 10 years time at 6 per $800 cash, balanoo ono year's time at 10 per cent, interest. No.

170. 80 acres smooth land, one story houso 28x20 with out-door cellar, good well of water, frame board roof stoble 18x20 with wagon shed 7x20, 80 acres under-cultivation, 4 miles from Price, $800, cash. No. 203. 70 acrca of A No, 1 land, half mile from city limit, 45 acres under cultivation, mortgage of $400 on 6 years time at 8 per cent.

Price, $1,500. Wo. 160. loo nrres of smooth table Is nd, frame house story- addition x1x, good well and wind mill which forces th water to corral and houHe, stone stable luxuO, gran ary holds 2,000 bushels of grain, stone chick' en house lSxili, good sheds for cattle, 250 fruit trees, 60 acres fenced with barb wire and stone posts, good corral, 101 acres under cultivation, 62 acres in wheat and 7 acres in rye, 6 miles from Uti- ill. $600 mortgage at 7 pr cent.

Price. tl.bMl A timber can be taken adjoining wi is place of 190 acres wbiuh whl make gvod posture; JJo. 801. 100 oores, 100 'acres second bottom frame house ItteW. good well of water, stone miik lne 14x "Tnme rrasmry, frame er ciaim 1,1" ih r- -A.

wtrt- of )c 4 -woe Titer eeot. rice, rait Phelps DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS SHOES, Hats Gaps, and can fit you out to your entire satisfaction. The highest market price paidfor corn. One door north of Badger's drug store. Come right along, come right along.

Miller Legace. able commission. Below we give and city property office. Call and see obb No. 1.

lfiO acres, 50 ncres broken, 40 acres fenced pasture, never failing water, house Itixltf, rranary l-'xt, etone smoke house, small orchard and irrove. 6 milos from Miltonvale. Price, A bargain. No. 3.

Lot in North Addition, will make a prood business on btarr avenue. Price. $150. $100 cash, balance on twelve month's time. No.

2. 160 acres, 100 acres broken, 60 acres fenced pasture, grove, hor lots, young orchard, small fruit, house 18x34, 2 rooms and basement, small stone stable.crood well. 8 miles from Miltonvale, 6 miles from Idana, IB miles from Clay Center. Price, $2,400 cash balance in two years at 1 per cent, interest. No.

4. 100 acres. 100 acres under 35 acres fenced pasture, jroou acres of good corn which will be sold an-'' ded in the price of the place; good well fivJng water. Price $2,000, cash. No.

5. Dwelling house in the most desirable part of town, contains 8 rooms; well, pump and other convenieacies. Price, $1,200. No. 6.

Business house and lot on Starr ave nue. Will be sold at a bargain. No. 7. Business house with dwelling attached situated on starr avenue.

Uoou location-Price, $1,200. $700, down, balance in two years. No. 8. 80 acres south line joining corporation" line, good land and very desirable property.

Price, $1,400 cash, balance on time. No. 9. 160 acres about 7 mile from town, good water, 10 acres broken. Price, $iHj cash, balance on 5 years' time at 8 per cent.

Interest. No. If). 80 acres 5 miles from town, 60 acres under cultivation, house wltn a rooms, small grove, well, Price, $960 cash, balance on 2 yearV time. No.

11. Rouse and lot on Starr Avenue, Price $750.00. Terms to suit the purchaser. No. 12.

A 160 acre timber claim in Norton Co. Kansas, 5V4 miles from, and in sight or iio- ,1.. mini inn- lir'PIIU tritl uu, 1 1 kiic v. r. v.

plow land, fire guard broke all aronnd, 30 acres DroKe. TO exenange ior umiou muu the vicinity of Miltonvale. No. 13. 160 acres, 100 acres under cultivation stone house 16x22, stone stable 20xd2, good wells, fenced pasture 26 acre's, 2 hog lots of 1 and 4 acres each, good young orchard, 3 miles of ypung hedge.

Price $4,100: oue-half cash, balance on time No. 14. Dwelling in desirable part of town, 4 rooms, well, walks, 8 lots. 5tKu, cash. sd, part on time.

No. 15 160 acres 5 miles from town, 40 acres under cultivation, house 14x18, trame with cellar. 2,600, or $1,500 cash and $1,850 on two years time. No. 16 Good residence in Miltonvale, built in 1885, 4 large rooms well finished, in.

a pleas-. ant part of the city, front yard seeded to clover, terms to suit the purchaser. Price I $750. Very cheap. No.

17. iso acres, aoout one-nan nrsi ana second bottom, 55 acres under cultivation, frame house 14x16, 40 acres of pasture fenced, with creek running through; 8 acres of nog corral with running water; some tim- ber. mile from Miltonvale. Price $2,000 cash, balance on one and two years time at 10 per cent. Interest.

This is one of the very best farms in Cloud county, and a desirable location, 1 No. 18. Splendid business house and corner lot 50x140 ft, located on Main steet in business center of Price $1,150. We also have the following list of lands situated in Russell county for sale. If "ou are wanting any bargains in western lands call and see us.

Town lots for sale in Resell, county seat of Russell county: No. acres of good tillable land which will be sold in bodies to suit purchaser at from $4.50 to $12.50 per acre. Terms easy. No. 2.

160 acres 8 miles from Russell, $850 mertgage on 4 years time at 8 per cent. Price terms easy. No. 8. 100 acres smooth stono houo 20 28, good well of water, stone stable 22x22, chicken house 16x30, stone corn crib 7x16, 70 acres under cultivation, 23 acres in wheat, 80 acres of good bottom land, 5 miles from Kussell.

Price $8,500, on 19 years time at 6 per balance No. 4. lOOaores of snlondld Aom land, 0 ml. from county" county, a genuine acres under cultivation. Terms No.

5. 10 acres "'lable lanCT, frame house IBs), all ISO acres under cultivation, 25 act in oorml fenced with board and wire, 'it acres of good timber, frame stable 16x30, good windmill with house ana reoa pnnaer, muea from feusseu Price i terms oaf hr NO. Srs Of gOAd tDl18 to P'tn- ker Hill and 7 mules to Price, KiM ter Mrs. Terms, easa. 0 t.

AT WITCRA.FT OLD STAND. GROCERIES! Cheap as the cheapest, and do not forget to remember the fact. ail be orBvinced- knowing themselves All persons indebted to I. please call and Witcraft will settle at once trouble, as I have t- i n. i TT' i and thus save I Paid tot tu tcuer oixtcks, xtiues, "xilow.

Poultry, at the old stand (V 7 111 U1C 'Anj KELIAPE BLUE TROUT yiax Market on Starr Avenue. t2i i aolicited. the accounts in my possession Jt 1.