Live and Online Auctions in KANSAS on HiBid.com

J.R. Kendall Estate Auction June 29TH

Direct OEM parts from a 2006 Harley Davidson Electra Guide Classic. Very good condition on all pieces. NO SHIPPING

Selection of various books. As always shipping is offered on ALL LOTS. Nationwide USA shipping starting at only $5, the more you win the cheaper the shipping per item, no upcharges above retail USPS prices.

Roger & Lynne have decided that is time to have a toy & bicycle reducrtion sale. Selling through on-line auction to the highest bidders.

Selection of various comic books and graphic novels, private one person collection. As always shipping is offered on ALL LOTS. USA shipping starting at only $5, actually USPS retail prices charged, no additional fees.

Vaughn-Roth Land Brokers is honored to represent the Nordstedt Family with the sale of these Neosho County, Kansas properties located east of Chanute via online auction. These parcelsfeature appealing attributes for both the farmer and the recreational buyer. From good upland soils to hardwood timber to a large pond, there’s a lot to like here! The auction will be conductedonline beginning at 12:00 p.m. on 10/2/2024 with a dynamic closing to start at 10:00 a.m. on 10/4/2024. (Any bids placed in the last 5 minutes will extend the closing by 5 minutes.) Tract 1 is 66 acres more or less and is a highly efficient parcel that will appeal to both the grain producer and the investor seeking ROI. This tract boasts an efficient 61.50 acres of croplandwhich is almost composed entirely of good Kenoma silt loam soil. You can review the soil map by visiting the “Related Documents” section within this listing on our website. The field featuresadequate slope providing good drainage in times of normal precipitation. Access is another desirable attribute as it’s located on a good County road, less than 2 miles from pavement andan easy commute to multiple grain markets. There’s also plenty of hunting appeal here for the upland bird hunter with thick hedgerows surrounding the majority of the boundary and a draw running through the west side with greathabitat bordering the grain field. Please contact Cameron Roth at 785-917-0867 for more information or to set up a tour. This is a rare chance to acquire land that provides both immediate and long-term value. Don’t miss theopportunity to invest in property that offers so much potential in the heart of Kansas agriculture! For information regarding rural water availability and capacity, contact Neosho County Rural Water District #2 at 620-724-0276. This online auction will start on 10/2/2024 at Noon with Tract 1 closing to begin at 10:00 a.m. on 10/4/2024.For more information or to schedule a tour, contact Cameron Roth at 785-917-0867. Auction Details: Beginning at 12:00 p.m. on 10/2/2024 with a dynamic closing to start at 10:00 a.m. on 10/4/2024. (Any bids placed in the last 5 minutes will extend the closing by 5 minutes.) Legal Description:  A tract containing 66 acres, more or less, in the East 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 in Section 8, Township 27 South, Range 20 East of the 6th P.M., Neosho County, Kansas. Driving Directions: From Chanute, head east on Highway 39 for 11 miles and then turn left onto Pratt Road.  Proceed 1.5 miles and then turn right onto 230th Rd.  Travel approximately 0.4 miles and the property begins on the left side of the road.  Watch for signs! Earnest Money: $25,000.00 due on day of auction. Minerals: The Seller's mineral interests transfer to the Buyer. Closing: On or before November 4th, 2024. Possession: At closing subject to tenant’s right to harvest the spring-planted 2024 soybean crop. Property Taxes: $1,133.86 Buyer's Premium: There will be a 5% buyer's premium added to the high bid to determine the final contract price with that total being paid by the Buyer. Disclosure: Yellow boundary property lines in the pictures are approximated for reference only. Please refer to the aerial map provided by the Neosho County Appraiser's office in reference to property lines. Dynamic Closing: If there are any bids within the last 5 minutes of the auction, the auction closing time will extend for 5 minutes.  Please note, this will continue until there are no bids within the last 5 minutes and could extend the closing several times. About the Area:Neosho County, Kansas, offers a mix of historical significance, natural beauty, and a strong sense of community. It’s an ideal location for those seeking a peaceful, affordable lifestyle with access to outdoor activities, cultural events, and a friendly atmosphere. Whether you’re interested in the arts, education, or simply enjoying the slower pace of life, Neosho County has something to offer. Location and Accessibility Strategic Location: Neosho County is located in southeastern Kansas, making it accessible to several larger cities within Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. It's relatively close to cities like Wichita, Kansas City, and Tulsa, providing access to urban amenities while maintaining a rural lifestyle. Historical Significance Martin and Osa Johnson Safari Museum: Located in Chanute, this museum is dedicated to the life and work of Martin and Osa Johnson, adventurers and filmmakers who documented their travels in Africa and the South Pacific in the early 20th century. The museum is a fascinating destination for those interested in history, exploration, and film. Historic Landmarks: Neosho County has several historic sites, including old buildings, churches, and cemeteries that tell the story of the county’s development over the years. Outdoor Activities and Natural Beauty Neosho Wildlife Area: This area is a prime spot for hunting, fishing, and birdwatching. The wetlands attract a variety of wildlife, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts. Big Hill Lake: Just outside of Neosho County, Big Hill Lake offers additional recreational opportunities, including boating, camping, and hiking. The lake’s scenic beauty is a draw for both locals and visitors. Santa Fe Lake: Located near Chanute, this lake is another local favorite for fishing, picnicking, and outdoor relaxation. Education Neosho County Community College (NCCC): Located in Chanute, NCCC offers a range of academic programs, including associate degrees and technical certifications. The college is an important educational resource for the region, providing opportunities for higher education close to home. Public Schools: Neosho County’s public schools are dedicated to providing quality education, with a focus on community involvement and student success. Schools offer a variety of extracurricular activities, including sports, arts, and clubs. Economy and Employment Diverse Economy: Neosho County’s economy is supported by a mix of agriculture, manufacturing, and education. Agriculture plays a significant role, with farms producing crops such as soybeans, corn, and wheat. Local Industry: The county also has a number of manufacturing businesses, contributing to local employment. Chanute is a hub for some industrial activity, with companies in sectors like food processing, machinery, and chemicals. Small Businesses: Small businesses thrive in the area, especially in retail, dining, and services. The community supports local entrepreneurs, and there are opportunities for new business ventures. Healthcare and Services Neosho Memorial Regional Medical Center: Located in Chanute, this hospital provides a wide range of healthcare services, including emergency care, surgery, and specialized treatments. The presence of a quality healthcare facility is a key advantage for residents. Community Services: Neosho County offers various services for residents, including senior centers, family services, and community outreach programs. These services help to ensure a high quality of life for people of all ages.

Vaughn-Roth Land Brokers is honored to represent the Calvert Family Partnership with the offering of these ultra-productive and efficient cropland parcels situated on the Cottonwood River in Marion County, Kansas located just south of Marion via online auction. This is the auction that both the discerning farmer and investor have been awaiting. There’s no excuse to sit on the sideline here if you’re searching for top-shelf riverbottom tillable with premium soils. If you’re going to buy farmland, you might as well buy the best, as opportunities of this magnitude don’t present themselves often. Answer the door as opportunity is knocking loud and clear! The auction will start at 12:00 p.m. on 10/2/24 and end on 10/4/24 with a dynamic closing beginning at 11:00 a.m. on Tract 1, 1:00 p.m. on Tract 2, and 4:00 p.m. on Tract 3. Contact Cameron Roth at 785-917-0867 for more information! Flanked by the Cottonwood River adjacent to west boundary, Tract 1 totals 141 acres more or less and is a farmer’s dream with top-shelf soils and is highly efficient with the majority of the waste only being to the centerline of the river. According to FSA records, the cropland acres total 133.54 with the soils being composed of Verdigris silt loam (68.21 acres) contained in the majority of the west half and Chase silty clay loam (72.04 acres) in the east half. There is some recreational appeal as well for the investor who enjoys pursuing waterfowl and whitetails while getting some return on investment from the premium farmland. Access is also excellent as the property is located on a good County road with multiple routes to pavement nearby, allowing for convenient commutes to multiple grain markets at Marion and Hillsboro amongst others. If you are an investor and need a farmer to operate it, the current farmer has provided excellent care and stewardship for the property for over 20 years. He is an excellent operator and has expressed a strong desire to keep renting the property if the new owner would like to discuss. If you have been waiting to spend your money on high-quality cropland, this could very well be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy this incredible parcel! It’s time to act. Give Cameron Roth a call at 785-917- 0867 to setup a tour or for more information. Tract 1 is being offered both individually as well with the adjoining Tract 2 with the property selling in whichever format garners the most proceeds. We will take the high bid for Tract 1 and Tract 2 and total those numbers. We will then add a $50,000.00 escalator which is where the bidding for Tract 3 will begin. Auction Details:  Online auction to begin at 12:00 p.m. on 10/2/2024 and feature a dynamic closing to begin with Tract 1 at 11:00 a.m., Tract 2 at 1:00 p.m. and Tract 3 at 4:00 p.m. all on 10/4/2024.  (Any bids placed in the last 5 minutes will extend the closing by 5 minutes.) Legal Description: The NE 1/4 EXC all that part south and west of the center line of the Cottonwood River less ROW in Section 20, Township 20 South, Range 4 East of the 6th P.M., Marion County, KS.  141 acres, more or less. Driving Directions: From Marion, take Sunflower Rd. (Old Hwy 77) south for 3.6 miles to 150th St. and turn east. Proceed 1 mile to Timber Rd. and turn north. Go 1/2 mile and the property begins on the west side of the road. Watch for signs! Earnest Money: $80,000.00 due on day of auction.Minerals: The Seller's mineral interests transfer to the Buyer. Closing: On or before November 4th, 2024. Property Taxes: $2,686.82 Buyer's Premium: There will be a 5% buyer's premium added to the high bid to determine the final contract price with that total being paid by the Buyer. Disclosure: Yellow boundary property lines in the pictures are approximated for reference only. Please refer to the aerial map provided by the Marion County Appraiser's office in reference to property lines. Dynamic Closing: If there are any bids within the last 5 minutes of the auction, the auction closing time will extend for 5 minutes.  Please note, this will continue until there are no bids within the last 5 minutes and could extend the closing several times. Area Information: Marion County, Kansas, is a rural county located in the central part of the state, known for its scenic landscapes, small-town charm, and agricultural roots. Here’s a detailed overview of what makes Marion County unique: Location and Geography Marion County is situated in central Kansas, with a land area of about 953 square miles. Its rolling hills, prairies, and farmlands are typical of Kansas' Great Plains region, providing scenic views and a peaceful rural atmosphere. The county is bordered by Dickinson, Morris, Chase, Butler, Harvey, McPherson, and Saline counties. Two significant bodies of water define much of the recreational activity in the area: Marion Reservoir: A large lake popular for boating, fishing, camping, and wildlife watching. Marion County Lake: Another popular spot for outdoor enthusiasts, offering fishing, swimming, and picnic areas. County Seat: Marion The city of Marion, the county seat, was founded in 1860 and named after Francis Marion, a Revolutionary War general. It is home to about 1,800 residents and offers many essential services, including schools, healthcare facilities, and local businesses. The downtown area features historic buildings, some dating back to the 1800s, adding a touch of historic charm. History Marion County has a rich pioneer history, being part of the larger westward expansion of the United States in the 19th century. It was officially established in 1855. The Santa Fe Trail passed through the southern part of the county, which is now commemorated by historical markers.The area was largely settled by European immigrants, including German and Mennonite communities, who played a significant role in shaping the culture and agricultural development of the county. Peabody, one of the towns in Marion County, has several buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places and boasts Victorian architecture. Population As of recent estimates, the population of Marion County is around 11,000 people. The population density is low, providing ample space and a close-knit community atmosphere typical of rural areas. Towns in Marion County include Marion, Hillsboro, Peabody, Florence, Goessel, and several smaller communities and townships.Hillsboro, one of the larger towns, is home to Tabor College, a private Mennonite liberal arts college. The town is also a center for commerce and cultural events in the county. Economy Marion County’s economy is primarily driven by agriculture, with wheat, corn, soybeans, and cattle farming being common. The county's rural landscape and fertile land make it ideal for farming. Additionally, there is a growing interest in agribusiness and eco-tourism.Small businesses, manufacturing, and educational services also contribute to the local economy. Tabor College in Hillsboro provides educational and employment opportunities and is an important institution for the area. Outdoor Recreation Marion County offers a wealth of recreational opportunities: Marion Reservoir: Offers fishing for species like catfish, bass, and crappie, along with birdwatching, camping, and hiking. Marion County Park and Lake: Popular for its serene setting, ideal for family outings, swimming, and fishing.Hiking and Trails: The surrounding prairie and Flint Hills region provide plenty of hiking, birding, and nature-watching activities.The wide-open spaces and gentle rolling hills make it a great place for those who enjoy outdoor activities like hunting, fishing, and hiking. Community and Culture Life in Marion County is community-focused, with a variety of local events, festivals, and activities. These include:Hillsboro Arts and Crafts Fair: A well-known event that draws visitors from across the region. Old Settlers Day: An annual event in Marion that celebrates the county’s pioneer heritage with a parade, games, and family-friendly activities. Peabody’s Fourth of July Celebration: One of the oldest continuous Independence Day celebrations in Kansas, featuring a large fireworks display. Cultural institutions like museums, local theater productions, and historical societies help preserve and promote the county’s rich history. Education Marion County offers public education through several school districts, including USD 408 (Marion-Florence), USD 410 (Hillsboro), and USD 398 (Peabody-Burns). Additionally, Tabor College in Hillsboro provides higher education opportunities. Climate Marion County experiences a typical Midwestern climate, with hot summers and cold winters. Summers are ideal for outdoor recreation at the county's lakes and parks, while winters bring occasional snowfall. The area gets about 35 inches of rainfall per year, supporting the agricultural industry. Transportation and Accessibility The county is connected by several major highways, including U.S. Route 56 and Kansas State Highways 15 and 150. While it’s largely rural, Marion County's proximity to Wichita (just over an hour's drive) offers access to urban amenities like airports, shopping centers, and cultural attractions when needed. Local Government and Services Marion County is governed by a Board of County Commissioners and has various departments that oversee public services, including law enforcement, emergency services, road maintenance, and health services. Why People Live in Marion County Many people choose to live in Marion County because of its rural charm, affordable living, strong community values, and opportunities for outdoor recreation. It offers a quieter, more relaxed lifestyle while still providing essential services and being within driving distance of larger cities like Wichita and Salina. Marion County offers a great balance of peaceful country living with rich history, a friendly community, and ample outdoor recreation options.

Vaughn-Roth Land Brokers is honored to represent the Calvert Family Partnership with the offering of these ultra-productive and efficient cropland parcels situated on the Cottonwood River in Marion County, Kansas located just south of Marion via online auction. This is the auction that both the discerning farmer and investor have been awaiting. There’s no excuse to sit on the sideline here if you’re searching for top-shelf riverbottom tillable with premium soils. If you’re going to buy farmland, you might as well buy the best, as opportunities of this magnitude don’t present themselves often. Answer the door as opportunity is knocking loud and clear! The auction will start at 12:00 p.m. on 10/2/24 and end on 10/4/24 with a dynamic closing beginning at 11:00 a.m. on Tract 1, 1:00 p.m. on Tract 2, and 4:00 p.m. on Tract 3. Please contact Cameron Roth at 785- 917-0867 for more information or to discuss auction registration. Tract 2 features 252 enviable acres more or less and boasts excellent soils, good drainage, Cottonwood River frontage and enough hardwood timber to offer plenty of hunting appeal. According to FSA records, the total cropland acres are 215.92 with the overwhelming majority of soil types being Verdigris and Chase varieties. For the hunter, there’s a lot to like here, starting with the heavy hardwood timber along the river and connecting drainage. This is a heavily used travel corridor sitting far from bordering roads, giving the deer plenty of quiet privacy from vehicles and prying eyes. Like Tract 1, the location is excellent although this parcel features both pavement frontage along the west boundary and good gravel road access along the east boundary. If you are an investor and need a farmer to operate it, the current farmer has provided excellent care and stewardship for the property for over 20 years. He is an excellent operator and has expressed a strong desire to keep renting the property if the new owner would like to discuss. If you have been waiting to spend your money on high-quality cropland, this could very well be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy this incredible parcel! It’s time to act. Give Cameron Roth a call at 785-917- 0867 to setup a tour or for more information. Tract 2 is being offered both individually as well with the adjoining Tract 1 with the property selling in whichever format garners the most proceeds. We will take the high bid for Tract 1 and Tract 2 and total those numbers. We will then add a $50,000.00 escalator which is where the bidding for Tract 3 will begin. Auction Details:  Online auction to begin at 12:00 p.m. on 10/2/2024 and feature a dynamic closing to begin with Tract 1 at 11:00 a.m., Tract 2 at 1:00 p.m. and Tract 3 at 4:00 p.m. all on 10/4/2024.  (Any bids placed in the last 5 minutes will extend the closing by 5 minutes.) Legal Description: The SE4 lying E of CVD and the SW4 lying E of CTR Cottonwood River and SE4 lying inside CVD and N2 SE4 lying inside CVD in Section 17, Township 20 South, Range 4 East of the 6th P.M., Marion County, Kansas.  252 acres, more or less. Driving Directions: From Marion, take Sunflower Rd. (Old Hwy 77) south for 2.1 miles and the property begins on the east side of the road. Watch for signs! Earnest Money: $130,000.00 due on day of auction. Minerals: The Seller's mineral interests transfer to the Buyer. Closing: On or before November 4th, 2024. Property Taxes: $4,544.46 Buyer's Premium: There will be a 5% buyer's premium added to the high bid to determine the final contract price with that total being paid by the Buyer. Disclosure: Yellow boundary property lines in the pictures are approximated for reference only. Please refer to the aerial map provided by the Marion County Appraiser's office in reference to property lines. Dynamic Closing: If there are any bids within the last 5 minutes of the auction, the auction closing time will extend for 5 minutes.  Please note, this will continue until there are no bids within the last 5 minutes and could extend the closing several times. Area Information: Marion County, Kansas, is a rural county located in the central part of the state, known for its scenic landscapes, small-town charm, and agricultural roots. Here’s a detailed overview of what makes Marion County unique: Location and Geography Marion County is situated in central Kansas, with a land area of about 953 square miles. Its rolling hills, prairies, and farmlands are typical of Kansas' Great Plains region, providing scenic views and a peaceful rural atmosphere. The county is bordered by Dickinson, Morris, Chase, Butler, Harvey, McPherson, and Saline counties.Two significant bodies of water define much of the recreational activity in the area: Marion Reservoir: A large lake popular for boating, fishing, camping, and wildlife watching. Marion County Lake: Another popular spot for outdoor enthusiasts, offering fishing, swimming, and picnic areas. County Seat: Marion The city of Marion, the county seat, was founded in 1860 and named after Francis Marion, a Revolutionary War general. It is home to about 1,800 residents and offers many essential services, including schools, healthcare facilities, and local businesses. The downtown area features historic buildings, some dating back to the 1800s, adding a touch of historic charm. History Marion County has a rich pioneer history, being part of the larger westward expansion of the United States in the 19th century. It was officially established in 1855. The Santa Fe Trail passed through the southern part of the county, which is now commemorated by historical markers.The area was largely settled by European immigrants, including German and Mennonite communities, who played a significant role in shaping the culture and agricultural development of the county. Peabody, one of the towns in Marion County, has several buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places and boasts Victorian architecture. Population As of recent estimates, the population of Marion County is around 11,000 people. The population density is low, providing ample space and a close-knit community atmosphere typical of rural areas. Towns in Marion County include Marion, Hillsboro, Peabody, Florence, Goessel, and several smaller communities and townships.Hillsboro, one of the larger towns, is home to Tabor College, a private Mennonite liberal arts college. The town is also a center for commerce and cultural events in the county. Economy Marion County’s economy is primarily driven by agriculture, with wheat, corn, soybeans, and cattle farming being common. The county's rural landscape and fertile land make it ideal for farming. Additionally, there is a growing interest in agribusiness and eco-tourism.Small businesses, manufacturing, and educational services also contribute to the local economy. Tabor College in Hillsboro provides educational and employment opportunities and is an important institution for the area. Outdoor Recreation Marion County offers a wealth of recreational opportunities: Marion Reservoir: Offers fishing for species like catfish, bass, and crappie, along with birdwatching, camping, and hiking. Marion County Park and Lake: Popular for its serene setting, ideal for family outings, swimming, and fishing.Hiking and Trails: The surrounding prairie and Flint Hills region provide plenty of hiking, birding, and nature-watching activities.The wide-open spaces and gentle rolling hills make it a great place for those who enjoy outdoor activities like hunting, fishing, and hiking. Community and Culture Life in Marion County is community-focused, with a variety of local events, festivals, and activities. These include: Hillsboro Arts and Crafts Fair: A well-known event that draws visitors from across the region.Old Settlers Day: An annual event in Marion that celebrates the county’s pioneer heritage with a parade, games, and family-friendly activities. Peabody’s Fourth of July Celebration: One of the oldest continuous Independence Day celebrations in Kansas, featuring a large fireworks display.Cultural institutions like museums, local theater productions, and historical societies help preserve and promote the county’s rich history. Education Marion County offers public education through several school districts, including USD 408 (Marion-Florence), USD 410 (Hillsboro), and USD 398 (Peabody-Burns). Additionally, Tabor College in Hillsboro provides higher education opportunities. Climate Marion County experiences a typical Midwestern climate, with hot summers and cold winters. Summers are ideal for outdoor recreation at the county's lakes and parks, while winters bring occasional snowfall. The area gets about 35 inches of rainfall per year, supporting the agricultural industry. Transportation and Accessibility The county is connected by several major highways, including U.S. Route 56 and Kansas State Highways 15 and 150. While it’s largely rural, Marion County's proximity to Wichita (just over an hour's drive) offers access to urban amenities like airports, shopping centers, and cultural attractions when needed. Local Government and Services Marion County is governed by a Board of County Commissioners and has various departments that oversee public services, including law enforcement, emergency services, road maintenance, and health services. Why People Live in Marion County Many people choose to live in Marion County because of its rural charm, affordable living, strong community values, and opportunities for outdoor recreation. It offers a quieter, more relaxed lifestyle while still providing essential services and being within driving distance of larger cities like Wichita and Salina.Marion County offers a great balance of peaceful country living with rich history, a friendly community, and ample outdoor recreation options.

Vaughn-Roth Land Brokers is honored to represent the Nordstedt Family with the sale of these Neosho County, Kansas properties located east of Chanute via online auction. These parcelsfeature appealing attributes for both the farmer and the recreational buyer. From good upland soils to hardwood timber to a large pond, there’s a lot to like here! The auction will be conductedonline beginning at 12:00 p.m. on 10/2/2024 with a dynamic closing to start at 2:00 p.m. on 10/4/2024. (Any bids placed in the last 5 minutes will extend the closing by 5 minutes.) Tract 2 spans 80 acres more or less and is composed of 63.20 acres of cropland, a sizable pond at the north boundary and some heavy hardwoods in the southwest quadrant. The soil isdominated by good Kenoma silt loam with 1-3% slopes (56.21 acres). You can find a copy of the soil map within the “Related Documents” section on our website. Nature enthusiasts will be drawn to the sizable, serene pond located at the north boundary, offering a peaceful retreat for fishing or simply enjoying the tranquil surroundings. In addition,the southwest quadrant of the property is adorned with a thick stand of mature hardwoods, providing both beauty and good whitetail habitat. Whether you’re a farmer looking to expandyour operations, an investor seeking a versatile piece of land, or an outdoor enthusiast dreaming of your own slice of rural paradise, this beautiful parcel is sure to captivate a widerange of potential buyers. For information regarding rural water availability and capacity, contact Neosho County Rural Water District #2 at 620-724-0276. Please give Cameron Roth a call at 785-917-0867 for more information or to set up a tour. Auction Details: Beginning at 12:00 p.m. on 10/2/2024 with a dynamic closing to start at 2:00 p.m. on 10/4/2024. (Any bids placed in the last 5 minutes will extend the closing by 5 minutes.) Legal Description:  The South 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 in Section 4, Township 27 South, Range 20 East of the 6th P.M., Neosho County, Kansas. 80 acres, more or less. Driving Directions: From Chanute, head east on Highway 39 for 12 miles and then turn left onto Queen Rd and proceed for 2.5 miles and the property begins on the right side of the road. Watch for signs! Earnest Money: $30,000.00 due on day of auction. Minerals: The Seller's mineral interests transfer to the Buyer. Closing: On or before November 4th, 2024. Possession: At closing. Property Taxes: $1,150.84 Buyer's Premium: There will be a 5% buyer's premium added to the high bid to determine the final contract price with that total being paid by the Buyer. Disclosure: Yellow boundary property lines in the pictures are approximated for reference only. Please refer to the aerial map provided by the Neosho County Appraiser's office in reference to property lines. Dynamic Closing: If there are any bids within the last 5 minutes of the auction, the auction closing time will extend for 5 minutes.  Please note, this will continue until there are no bidswithin the last 5 minutes and could extend the closing several times. About the Area: Neosho County, Kansas, offers a mix of historical significance, natural beauty, and a strong sense of community. It’s an ideal location for those seeking a peaceful, affordable lifestyle with access to outdoor activities, cultural events, and a friendly atmosphere. Whether you’re interested in the arts, education, or simply enjoying the slower pace of life, Neosho County has something to offer. Location and Accessibility Strategic Location: Neosho County is located in southeastern Kansas, making it accessible to several larger cities within Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. It's relatively close to cities like Wichita, Kansas City, and Tulsa, providing access to urban amenities while maintaining a rural lifestyle. Historical Significance Martin and Osa Johnson Safari Museum: Located in Chanute, this museum is dedicated to the life and work of Martin and Osa Johnson, adventurers and filmmakers who documented their travels in Africa and the South Pacific in the early 20th century. The museum is a fascinating destination for those interested in history, exploration, and film. Historic Landmarks: Neosho County has several historic sites, including old buildings, churches, and cemeteries that tell the story of the county’s development over the years. Outdoor Activities and Natural Beauty Neosho Wildlife Area: This area is a prime spot for hunting, fishing, and birdwatching. The wetlands attract a variety of wildlife, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts. Big Hill Lake: Just outside of Neosho County, Big Hill Lake offers additional recreational opportunities, including boating, camping, and hiking. The lake’s scenic beauty is a draw for both locals and visitors. Santa Fe Lake: Located near Chanute, this lake is another local favorite for fishing, picnicking, and outdoor relaxation. Education Neosho County Community College (NCCC): Located in Chanute, NCCC offers a range of academic programs, including associate degrees and technical certifications. The college is an important educational resource for the region, providing opportunities for higher education close to home. Public Schools: Neosho County’s public schools are dedicated to providing quality education, with a focus on community involvement and student success. Schools offer a variety of extracurricular activities, including sports, arts, and clubs. Economy and Employment Diverse Economy: Neosho County’s economy is supported by a mix of agriculture, manufacturing, and education. Agriculture plays a significant role, with farms producing crops such as soybeans, corn, and wheat. Local Industry: The county also has a number of manufacturing businesses, contributing to local employment. Chanute is a hub for some industrial activity, with companies in sectors like food processing, machinery, and chemicals. Small Businesses: Small businesses thrive in the area, especially in retail, dining, and services. The community supports local entrepreneurs, and there are opportunities for new business ventures. Healthcare and Services Neosho Memorial Regional Medical Center: Located in Chanute, this hospital provides a wide range of healthcare services, including emergency care, surgery, and specialized treatments. The presence of a quality healthcare facility is a key advantage for residents. Community Services: Neosho County offers various services for residents, including senior centers, family services, and community outreach programs. These services help to ensure a high quality of life for people of all ages.

Vaughn-Roth Land Brokers is honored to represent the Calvert Family Partnership with the offering of these ultra-productive and efficient cropland parcels situated on the Cottonwood River in Marion County, Kansas located just south of Marion via online auction. This is the auction that both the discerning farmer and investor have been awaiting. There’s no excuse to sit on the sideline here if you’re searching for top-shelf riverbottom tillable with premium soils. If you’re going to buy farmland, you might as well buy the best, as opportunities of this magnitude don’t present themselves often. Answer the door as opportunity is knocking loud and clear! The auction will start at 12:00 p.m. on 10/2/24 and end on 10/4/24 with a dynamic closing beginning at 11:00 a.m. on Tract 1, 1:00 p.m. on Tract 2, and 4:00 p.m. on Tract 3. Contact Cameron Roth at 785-917-0867 for more information! Tract 3 is a combination of Tracts 1 & 2 and totals 393 acres, more or less, including top-shelf soils, good drainage and Cottonwood River frontage. This real estate is being offered in twoindividual tracts and in combination (Tract 3) and will sell in whichever form garners the most proceeds. Boasting 358.03 cropland acres according to FSA records, this ultra-productive parcelis light on waste other than the timber along the river and creek drainage. The premium soil types are overwhelmingly composed of Verdigris and Chase varieties that often produce duringstressful periods while others fail. Please find the soil map and FSA map in the “Related Documents” section within this listing on our website. If you’re shopping for a large, efficient farm with high-quality soil types, you’ll be hard pressed to match this one. As stated in the Tract 2 description, there is added attraction if you are an investor who also enjoys recreational pursuits as well. Pass-shooting waterfowl on the Cottonwood River is oftenvery productive and the heavy hardwood timber lining the river and adjacent creek drainage has created a textbook travel corridor for the Whitetails in the area. This tract would make anexcellent addition to the portfolio with ROI and likely continued appreciation over the years. This parcel has excellent access with pavement frontage on the west boundary and a well-maintained County road on the east, allowing for convenient drives to multiple grain markets at Marion and Hillsboro amongst others. If you are an investor and need a farmer to operate it, the current farmer has provided tremendous care and stewardship for the property for over 20 years. He is an excellentoperator and has expressed a strong desire to keep renting the property if the new owner would like to discuss. If you have been waiting to spend your money on high-quality cropland,this could very well be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy this incredible parcel! It’s time to act. Give Cameron Roth a call at 785-917- 0867 to setup a tour or for more information. Tract 1 is being offered both individually as well with the adjoining Tract 2 with the property selling in whichever format garners the most proceeds. We will take the high bid for Tract 1 and Tract 2 and total those numbers. We will then add a $50,000.00 escalator which is where the bidding for Tract 3 will begin. Auction Details:  Online auction to begin at 12:00 p.m. on 10/2/2024 and feature a dynamic closing to begin with Tract 1 at 11:00 a.m., Tract 2 at 1:00 p.m. and Tract 3 at 4:00 p.m. all on 10/4/2024.  (Any bids placed in the last 5 minutes will extend the closing by 5 minutes.) Legal Description: The NE 1/4 EXC all that part south and west of the center line of the Cottonwood River less ROW in Section 20, Township 20 South, Range 4 East of the 6th P.M. AND the SE4 lying E of CVD and the SW4 lying E of CTR Cottonwood River and SE4 lying inside CVD and N2 SE4 lying inside CVD in Section 17, Township 20 South, Range 4 East of the 6th P.M., Marion County, Kansas. 393 acres, more or less. Driving Directions from Marion: To reach the west boundary of the property, take Sunflower Rd. (Old Hwy 77) south for 2.1 miles and the property begins on the east side of the road. To reach the east boundary of the property, take Sunflower Rd. (Old Hwy 77) south for 3.6 miles to 150th St. and turn east. Proceed 1 mile to Timber Rd. and turn north. Go 1/2 mile and the property begins on the west side of the road. Watch for signs! Earnest Money: $200,000.00 due on day of auction.Minerals: The Seller's mineral interests transfer to the Buyer. Closing: On or before November 4th, 2024. Property Taxes: $7,231.28Buyer's Premium: There will be a 5% buyer's premium added to the high bid to determine the final contract price with that total being paid by the Buyer. Disclosure: Yellow boundary property lines in the pictures are approximated for reference only. Please refer to the aerial map provided by the Marion County Appraiser's office in reference to property lines. Dynamic Closing: If there are any bids within the last 5 minutes of the auction, the auction closing time will extend for 5 minutes.  Please note, this will continue until there are no bids within the last 5 minutes and could extend the closing several times. Area Information: Marion County, Kansas, is a rural county located in the central part of the state, known for its scenic landscapes, small-town charm, and agricultural roots. Here’s a detailed overview of what makes Marion County unique: Location and Geography Marion County is situated in central Kansas, with a land area of about 953 square miles. Its rolling hills, prairies, and farmlands are typical of Kansas' Great Plains region, providing scenic views and a peaceful rural atmosphere. The county is bordered by Dickinson, Morris, Chase, Butler, Harvey, McPherson, and Saline counties. Two significant bodies of water define much of the recreational activity in the area: Marion Reservoir: A large lake popular for boating, fishing, camping, and wildlife watching. Marion County Lake: Another popular spot for outdoor enthusiasts, offering fishing, swimming, and picnic areas. County Seat: Marion The city of Marion, the county seat, was founded in 1860 and named after Francis Marion, a Revolutionary War general. It is home to about 1,800 residents and offers many essential services, including schools, healthcare facilities, and local businesses. The downtown area features historic buildings, some dating back to the 1800s, adding a touch of historic charm. History Marion County has a rich pioneer history, being part of the larger westward expansion of the United States in the 19th century. It was officially established in 1855. The Santa Fe Trail passed through the southern part of the county, which is now commemorated by historical markers.The area was largely settled by European immigrants, including German and Mennonite communities, who played a significant role in shaping the culture and agricultural development of the county. Peabody, one of the towns in Marion County, has several buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places and boasts Victorian architecture.PopulationAs of recent estimates, the population of Marion County is around 11,000 people. The population density is low, providing ample space and a close-knit community atmosphere typical of rural areas. Towns in Marion County include Marion, Hillsboro, Peabody, Florence, Goessel, and several smaller communities and townships.Hillsboro, one of the larger towns, is home to Tabor College, a private Mennonite liberal arts college. The town is also a center for commerce and cultural events in the county. Economy Marion County’s economy is primarily driven by agriculture, with wheat, corn, soybeans, and cattle farming being common. The county's rural landscape and fertile land make it ideal for farming. Additionally, there is a growing interest in agribusiness and eco-tourism. Small businesses, manufacturing, and educational services also contribute to the local economy. Tabor College in Hillsboro provides educational and employment opportunities and is an important institution for the area. Outdoor Recreation Marion County offers a wealth of recreational opportunities:Marion Reservoir: Offers fishing for species like catfish, bass, and crappie, along with birdwatching, camping, and hiking. Marion County Park and Lake: Popular for its serene setting, ideal for family outings, swimming, and fishing.Hiking and Trails: The surrounding prairie and Flint Hills region provide plenty of hiking, birding, and nature-watching activities.The wide-open spaces and gentle rolling hills make it a great place for those who enjoy outdoor activities like hunting, fishing, and hiking. Community and Culture Life in Marion County is community-focused, with a variety of local events, festivals, and activities. These include: Hillsboro Arts and Crafts Fair: A well-known event that draws visitors from across the region.Old Settlers Day: An annual event in Marion that celebrates the county’s pioneer heritage with a parade, games, and family-friendly activities. Peabody’s Fourth of July Celebration: One of the oldest continuous Independence Day celebrations in Kansas, featuring a large fireworks display. Cultural institutions like museums, local theater productions, and historical societies help preserve and promote the county’s rich history. Education Marion County offers public education through several school districts, including USD 408 (Marion-Florence), USD 410 (Hillsboro), and USD 398 (Peabody-Burns). Additionally, Tabor College in Hillsboro provides higher education opportunities. Climate Marion County experiences a typical Midwestern climate, with hot summers and cold winters. Summers are ideal for outdoor recreation at the county's lakes and parks, while winters bring occasional snowfall. The area gets about 35 inches of rainfall per year, supporting the agricultural industry. Transportation and Accessibility The county is connected by several major highways, including U.S. Route 56 and Kansas State Highways 15 and 150. While it’s largely rural, Marion County's proximity to Wichita (just over an hour's drive) offers access to urban amenities like airports, shopping centers, and cultural attractions when needed. Local Government and Services Marion County is governed by a Board of County Commissioners and has various departments that oversee public services, including law enforcement, emergency services, road maintenance, and health services. Why People Live in Marion County Many people choose to live in Marion County because of its rural charm, affordable living, strong community values, and opportunities for outdoor recreation. It offers a quieter, more relaxed lifestyle while still providing essential services and being within driving distance of larger cities like Wichita and Salina. Marion County offers a great balance of peaceful country living with rich history, a friendly community, and ample outdoor recreation options.

NO SALES TAX...This auction features a local Church communities member donation(s) of their summer clean out. There is home goods, decor, some antiques and collectibles, and a lot of odds and ends. Just take a look!

Wonderful Quail Creeck Online Estate Auction - Featuring

~ Halloween Costumes ~ Chucky Doll ~ Graded Sports Cards ~ Funko Pop ~ Antiques ~ Military Clothing ~ Unique Decor ~ LEGOS ~ Movies ~ TOOLS ~ Commercial Coffee Machine ~ Blown Glass ~ Pottery ~ Art ~ Vintage Toys ~ Vintage Clothes (COSTUMES!) ~ Hand Puppets ~ NEW ITEMS! ~ PYREX ~ Vintage Textiles ~ Furniture ~ Video Games/Systems ~ Action Figures ~ STAR WARS ~ Hand picked items from Hudson Antique Market ~

DAY #1 - Tuesday, 10/15/2024 will start closing at 2:00pm DAY #2 - Wednesday, 10/16/2024 will start closing at 2:00pm This is the 1st of 2 auctions, pickup will be at the same date, time and location for both of these auctions. Go to our website for a link to bid online and give us a call if you have any questions. This is only a partial listing. (Preview and Pickup are at 401 Maple, Cottonwood Falls, KS 66845 - The Old Elementary School). Pickup for both auctions (10/15/2024 and 10/16/2024) will be at the same time and location.

DAY #1 - Tuesday, 10/15/2024 will start closing at 2:00pm DAY #2 - Wednesday, 10/16/2024 will start closing at 2:00pm This is the 2nd of 2 auctions, pickup will be at the same date, time and location for both of these auctions. Go to our website for a link to bid online and give us a call if you have any questions. This is only a partial listing. (Preview and Pickup are at 401 Maple, Cottonwood Falls, KS 66845 - The Old Elementary School). Pickup for both auctions (10/15/2024 and 10/16/2024) will be at the same time and location.

On behalf of the Fleming Family, Vaughn-Roth Land Brokers proudly presents this rare and fine recreational jewel located in Jefferson County, Kansas located between Lawrence and Oskaloosa. This beautiful offering possesses inherent attributes throughout the property and added improvements near the northeast corner that don’t compromise the serenity and natural appeal of the balance of the parcel. This property is being offered via online auction that will start at Noon on October 16th and will begin closing at Noon on October 18th. This auction will feature a dynamic closing which means any bids placed in the last 5 minutes will extend the auction for another 5 minutes. Located in East-central Jefferson County, not too far from paved roads, yet a world away from the hustle and bustle of Topeka and Lawrence, this gorgeous tract totals 260 acres more or less and is a tranquil oasis situated on a quiet, winding country road. The property boasts an appealing rolling topography, heavy hardwood timber, four ponds, grass meadows and the residence in the northeast quadrant. The home features 3 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms, encompassing 1,918 square feet of living area on the main floor with a full unfinished basement as well. The home was constructed in 1972, a time of pride in craftsmanship, when homes were constructed to last. While the home is dated, it’s awaiting the next chapter, allowing you to update with your touches as you desire. Whether it be a forever home or a weekend retreat for the new owners, options abound! We especially like the location of the residence on the property as any activity around the home, shouldn’t interfere with the hunter who is quietly pursuing the resident whitetails and turkeys on the majority of the parcel. While the improvements on the property are a bonus, let’s not lose sight of the fact that recreation for hunter and fisherman is the highest and best use. Located in the enviable and legendary Kansas Deer Management Unit #10, this is a tract with a huge resident wildlife population already but also has extreme upside with the addition of foodplots, feeders and allowing for the maturing and growth of already-planted bedding cover. The sellers are not hunters so they haven’t been managing the property for trophy deer but it shouldn’t take much to grow, magnetize and hold them on this tract with foodplots. Due to there only being one named road bordering the property, the privacy for both humans and wildlife is exceptional. You won’t have to worry much about prying eyes watching the deer and turkeys within the interior of the property and the line of sight from the road is severely restricted due to the heavily rolling terrain. For those wanting some return on investment, there has been a long- time grazing tenant on the property who would desire to keep renting it if the new owner has any interest in continuing this. A lease arrangement could possibly be worked out so that it wouldn’t interfere with the months during hunting season. The pastured portion of the property are mostly tame grass with a significant population of brome and fescue while there’s also a lesser presence of warm-season native grasses. Please call the Broker, Cameron Roth at 795-917-0867 for more information. Please come join us for an open house and land tours on 9/29/24 from 12pm-3pm & 10/5/24 from 2pm-4pm. This is a very special property and an opportunity you won't want to let pass by if you are serious in your pursuit of top-shelf real estate! Auction Details:  Online auction to begin at 12:00 p.m. on 10/16/2024 and feature a dynamic closing to begin at 12:00 p.m. all on 10/18/2024.  (Any bids placed in the last 5 minutes will extend the closing by 5 minutes.) Legal Description: The S 1/2 of the SE 1/4 in Section 16, Township 10 South, Range 19 AND the NE 1/4 of Section 21, Township 10 South, Range 19 AND the W 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 in Section 15, Township 10 South, Range 19 East of the 6th P.M., Jefferson County, Kansas.  260 acres, more or less. Driving Directions: From Oskaloosa, head south on Hwy 59 for 1 mile and then turn left onto KS-16 E/KS-92 E. Continue for 1 mile, turn right onto Rawlins Rd and proceed for 1.7 miles. The property begins on the right side of the road. Watch for signs! Earnest Money: $75,000.00 due on day of auction.Minerals: The Seller's mineral interests transfer to the Buyer. Closing: On or before November 20th, 2024. Property Taxes: $4,544.46 Buyer's Premium: There will be a 5% buyer's premium added to the high bid to determine the final contract price with that total being paid by the Buyer. Disclosure: Yellow boundary property lines in the pictures are approximated for reference only. Please refer to the aerial map provided by the Jefferson County Appraiser's office in reference to property lines. Dynamic Closing: If there are any bids within the last 5 minutes of the auction, the auction closing time will extend for 5 minutes. Please note, this will continue until there are no bids within the last 5 minutes and could extend the closing several times. Area Information: Jefferson County, Kansas, is a rural county located in the northeastern part of the state. Known for its mix of agricultural lands, small towns, and proximity to urban centers like Topeka and Lawrence, it offers a balance between quiet, rural life and easy access to city amenities. Location and Geography Jefferson County is situated in northeast Kansas, covering an area of about 557 square miles. It is bordered by the counties of Shawnee, Leavenworth, Douglas, Atchison, and Jackson. The county’s landscape is primarily composed of rolling hills, farmlands, and rivers, with parts of the county bordering the Kansas River to the south. County Seat: Oskaloosa Oskaloosa is the county seat of Jefferson County, with a population of around 1,000 people. The town serves as the hub of local government and services and has a small-town feel with a close-knit community. It features historical buildings, parks, and essential services like schools and healthcare facilities. History Jefferson County was established in 1855 and named after Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States. Like many counties in Kansas, it has deep roots in the state's pioneer and agricultural history. Early settlers were attracted to the region due to its fertile land and proximity to major rivers.The area played a significant role in Kansas' turbulent pre-Civil War history, as part of the broader "Bleeding Kansas" conflict over slavery in the new territories. The county’s historical significance is still commemorated by several local landmarks and historical societies. Population As of recent estimates, Jefferson County is home to approximately 18,000 residents. It is a rural county with a low population density, but its proximity to larger cities makes it appealing to those who want to enjoy country life while still being able to commute for work or leisure.The largest towns in Jefferson County, in addition to Oskaloosa, include Meriden, Perry, Valley Falls, and Winchester. These towns serve as small hubs for local businesses, schools, and community activities. Economy The economy of Jefferson County is heavily based on agriculture, with farms producing crops such as wheat, corn, soybeans, and alfalfa, along with livestock, especially cattle. Agriculture remains a vital part of the local identity and economy.In addition to farming, the county has small businesses and industries that support the local economy. The close proximity to larger urban centers like Topeka and Lawrence allows many residents to commute for jobs in sectors such as education, healthcare, manufacturing, and government. Outdoor Recreation Jefferson County is rich in outdoor recreational opportunities, thanks to its natural landscape of lakes, rivers, and parks. Some notable outdoor spots include: Perry Lake: One of the largest reservoirs in the area, Perry Lake is a popular destination for boating, fishing, camping, hiking, and picnicking. The surrounding Perry State Park offers trails for hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife observation. Slough Creek Campground: Located near Perry Lake, this area offers beautiful camping sites and access to water activities. The Kansas River (Kaw River): Running along the southern part of the county, the Kansas River provides opportunities for kayaking, canoeing, and fishing.The county’s rural setting also makes it a great place for hunting, birdwatching, and nature photography, especially in the fall and spring when the Kansas countryside is at its most vibrant. Community and Culture Jefferson County is known for its small-town, community-oriented lifestyle, where neighbors know each other, and local events play a central role in daily life. The county hosts a variety of local festivals, parades, and events throughout the year, celebrating everything from agricultural achievements to holidays. Oskaloosa Old Settlers Festival: This is an annual celebration that brings together the community for parades, games, and historical reenactments. County Fairs: Jefferson County hosts local fairs featuring livestock shows, crafts, and family-friendly activities that reflect the county’s agricultural heritage.The local culture emphasizes family values, education, and community participation, making it a welcoming environment for families and retirees alike. Education Education is provided by several school districts within the county. Notable school districts include:USD 340 (Jefferson West): Serving the Meriden and Valley Falls areas.USD 339 (Jefferson County North): Serving the communities of Winchester and Nortonville.USD 341 (Oskaloosa): Providing educational services to Oskaloosa and surrounding areas.While there are no colleges or universities directly in Jefferson County, it is close to Washburn University in Topeka and the University of Kansas in Lawrence, making higher education easily accessible. Climate Jefferson County has a humid continental climate, typical of much of the Midwest. Summers are warm and humid, while winters can be cold with occasional snow. The area receives around 36 inches of rainfall annually, supporting its agricultural economy. Spring and fall tend to be mild and are considered the most pleasant times of the year. Transportation and Accessibility The county is well connected by several highways, including U.S. Route 24 and Kansas Highway 4, making it easy to travel to nearby cities such as Topeka (about 20 minutes away) and Lawrence (about 30 minutes away). This accessibility is one of the main advantages for those who want to live in a rural area but still need access to urban amenities or job opportunities. For long-distance travel, the Kansas City International Airport is about an hour’s drive from the county, providing access to national and international flights. Local Government and Services Jefferson County is governed by a Board of County Commissioners, who oversee the administration of county services. These services include law enforcement, emergency management, road maintenance, and public health services. The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office ensures law enforcement across the rural areas and small towns. Why People Live in Jefferson County People are drawn to Jefferson County for its rural lifestyle, affordability, and sense of community. It is a great place for those who want to live in a quieter, more peaceful environment while still having access to job opportunities, shopping, healthcare, and entertainment in nearby cities. The county offers a safe environment, good schools, and numerous outdoor activities, making it ideal for families and retirees.In summary, Jefferson County, KS, offers a laid-back, rural lifestyle with strong community values, abundant outdoor recreation, and the convenience of being near major urban centers like Topeka and Lawrence. It’s an appealing location for those looking for small-town charm combined with easy access to larger city amenities.

ONLINE ONLY AUCTION FEATURING 157+/- ACRES OF CRP WITH WATER RIGHTS IN BARTON COUNTY, KS.  Key Features include 207 AF of Water @ 880 GPM, Excellent Upland Hunting, Whitetail Deer, Waterfowl Potential, 2 Years of CRP Income Left, 2 Years of Hunting Lease Income, 1 Mile From Arkansas River, 15 Min From Great Bend Kansas, Close to Pawnee Rock, Water Rights, and Thick CRP Grass. CRP is in compliance.

Online-Only. Auction starts on Thursday, September 26th, at 8AM CST and ends with a soft closing Friday, October 18th, at 7PM CST. Everything will sell as is. Pick-up will be Wednesday, October 2nd, from 5PM to 7PM. Location will be at 8758 W. 293rd in Osage City. IF YOU DO NOT COME ON DAY OF PICKUP AND YOU HAVE NOT CONTACTED THE AUCTION COMPANY FOR ALTERNATIVE PICKUP, THOSE ITEMS WILL BE PUT BACK ON ANOTHER AUCTION. ALTERNATIVELY, IF YOU SCHEDULE A DIFFERENT TIME TO MEET AND YOU DON'T MEET OR CONTACT THE AUCTION COMPANY BEFORE THAT ALTERNATIVE DATE, THOSE ITEMS WILL BE SOLD AT THE NEXT AUCTION. Shipping is offered on all items. Shipping is at the expense of the buyer. Cards will be charged at the conclusion of the sale. Buyer's Premium is 20%.

Outstanding auction of farm equipment, vehicle, household items, tools, sporting goods, and much more for Eugene (Tex) and Jo Williams as they downsize and move to town. Don't miss your opportunity to bid on a large variety of very nice and clean merchanidise in this auction! Auction conducted by Great Plains Auction & Real Estate Lance Fullerton - Auctioneer

These remarkable parcels of recreational hunting land, encompassing approximately 307 & 305 acres, is located in Pawnee County, Kansas. Nestled next to the meandering Arkansas River, this property offers an unparalleled hunting experience for enthusiasts seeking large whitetail deer and an abundant population of quail. The diverse terrain, consisting of rolling fields interspersed with clusters of trees and natural vegetation, creates an ideal habitat for wildlife. The aerial overview reveals a landscape teeming with potential game, making it a prime spot for both seasoned and aspiring hunters. The expansive fields provide open spaces for spotting game, while the denser woodland areas serve as excellent cover and bedding grounds for deer. Next to this magnificent land flows the Arkansas River, providing a natural water source that attracts deer and other wildlife, enhancing your hunting prospects. The river also adds to the scenic beauty of the property, making it a tranquil and picturesque location to enjoy nature. Strategically situated with convenient access from NW 90th Ave, this property is easily reachable, yet offers the seclusion and privacy desired during hunting seasons. The surrounding mosaic of agricultural fields and undisturbed land further enriches the ecosystem, ensuring thriving wildlife populations year-round. Whether you are aiming for large whitetail deer or tracking the numerous quail, this land promises an exceptional hunting experience. Imagine the thrill of a crisp morning hunt, the anticipation as you navigate through the meticulously laid trails, and the satisfaction of a successful day in the field. For hunters seeking a bountiful and rewarding hunting ground, this Pawnee County property stands out as a premier destination. Secure your opportunity to own a slice of Kansas's finest recreational hunting land and create cherished memories in this hunter's haven. 307 acre parcel will be offered as well as the 305 acre parcel adjoining to the south. The live Auction will be held October 24th at 1:00pm at 188 US 281 Great Bend KS and you can also place your bids online. We will offer parcel #1, then parcel #2. We will combine the 2 parcels & possibly open parcel #1 & #2 back up. Call the Auction Company with any questions. Mineral rights will convey. There is a small amount of gas production. The real estate is being offered in its present, existing condition, as-is where-is with no warranties or guarantee of any kind. Full terms & conditions can be found on the online bidding platform and will be announced on Auction day. Make sure to do all inspections and due diligence prior to Auction day. Buyer will be required to pay earnest money in the amount of 10% of the final bid price following the Auction close, day of Auction. Closing to be 30 days or less after the Auction. 10% Buyer Premium Applies To Final Bid Price.