The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, August 16, 1895, Image 4

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    THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY -TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1895
stcvti Exclusively
t
OverTwenty-One Million Peoptf
John Herrod is haviug a huge sign
painted on the top of the Foley block.
Anight blooming cereus in J. P.
Schmalzrled's show window attracted
much attention last evening. Another
bud will probably open this evening.
Jem Dwyer, living on the Sisson
James Plynn, of this city has sold
his 480-acre farm in Keith county to J.
Wake Sheridan oi Ogalalla.
To Secretary McDonald, of the Wild
West Wheelmen: How about that wheel
meet in September; will it be a go?
Please answer by next Tuesday.
farm on the old ditch threshed his grain a young son of Henry FogeMiad
a few days ago. His oats run 110 bushels a finger cut off last evening while play
! to the aore and his wheat forty-six jDg with a railroad switch at Hershey.
.ST
Leading nwc Wor kk
JOHN HERROD
-Sells tlie above Coffee
together with a complete lino of
staple ill m S1K
the H. M. Butt dental parlors.
A large number of people braved the
Rform Tuesday eveninjr and attended
Prices Always Seasonable the concert at the BapBt church, it
proved an exceptionally lntertjating u
tertainment and highly pleased the audi-
Had not the storm interferred the
Mr. Fogel brought the boy to this city
this morning to have the wound dressed.
See Alvin Barry, the "Great Tycoon
of Japan" at Lloyd's on August 21st.
Julius Pizer requests us to state that
the fall stock of goods for the Boston
Have your dental work done at Store is arriving daily, and that in a few
bushete.
During the heavy thunder storm
Tuesday evening a bolt of lightning
struok ho residence of Fred Elliott, in
the Firat ward, but did no material
damage.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid For Country Produce.
MINOR MENTION.-
Jacob Pizer is at Shelton getting
ready to open his dry goods store.
The members of the ladies' wheel
days he will be prepared to show the
people a handsome line of goods at ex
tremely low prices.
Don't fail to see Willard Spenser's
most fascinating opera "J-iittle Tycoon,"
replete with catchy .songs and comical
situations, at Lloyd's opera house Wed
nesday evening, Aug. 21st. Reserved
seats at Clinton's.
Thursday afternoon while Milton
Summer Belts!
WE have just got in some very" pretty Ster
JJ ling Silver mounted Belts, price $2.00;
Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets at from $1 to $2.50
and the new Long Watch Chains from $2
to $6j also -a fine line of Belt Pins from 25 cents to $1. Some
thing new In Watches, every one warranted, $2.50.
. , . CLINTON, THE JEWELER.
When Buyi'H;
Minneapolis
FLOTffi
PURELY PERSONAL.
ence.
attendance would have been much
larger.
The Gordon cornet band has re-
ceivea an invuauon to viau, uun um- Marcott, of Brady, was fooling with
ing the state fair and assist in furnish- a gim that wasnfc ioaaed," thenveapon
insr music for the parades. The boys TOaH djonWrrAd nnq n,a un otmnV nA
. , , - , , , j, i 1 I o uu kuu uuu uli uon. auu
ciuo naa a group pnotograpn mu have not yet decided, we believe, to at- lWeA a ho hpWi f nww
O T. W,1n . , . .... " """"J
" ten(L lt wouia maKe a pieasant trip tor Browrjj whioh waB tied on the streQt
A box of canteens, haversacks and the members and give th6m an oppor-
Berlin gloves for the Cody Guard came tunity to show off their uniforms, which
in by express yesterday morning. are the finest in the state.
Dr. C. T. Beebe, of Sutherland, County correspondence for Tues-
writes us that he has sold his practice day's issue must reach this office not
and will go to Omaha after Sept. 1st. later than Monday noon, and that in-
-Charley and Fred Wyberg, of Myrtle' tended for Friday's issue not later than
Thursday noon. Correspondents will
were in town yesterday enroute on an
overland trip to McPherson county,
Kansas.
. The remains of Cbas. E. Fort were
brought from Colorado to this city Wed
nesday and will be shipped to Providence,
B. I., to-morrow.
About 150 pupils of the Episcopal
Sunday schools attended the picnic at
Ball's grove Wednesday last. The little
folks had a delightful day.
Several local hunters have been out
this week taking a census of the prairie
chickens. They found the situation
anything but flattering.
please remember this. Two or three
letters received this morning could jiot
be used on account of the late hour at
which they reached this office.
Charles Nolan was arrested just east
on the Colorado line on Tuesday morn
ing, having in his possession the horse
which was stolen from John Keith the
Sunday night previous. Nolan was
brought to this city Tuesday night and
lodged in jail. At the preliminary hear
ing yesterday morning he was bound
over to the district court.
W. J. Bryan will delivers lecture
before the Lodge Pole summer school on
the evening of the 21th inst on the sub
ject of bi-metallism. The Ogalalla
News says that a special train will be
run from this city to Lodge Pole on
that day.
Chorus of Japanese maidens and
ferocious brigands at Lloyd's next
Wednesday evening.
During a thunder storm on Friday
morning of last week the residence of
J.H. Stapleton near Bradv Island war
struck by lightning and two members
of the family had their clothing torn
from them, though they were not seri
ously injured. This may truly be termed
a "close call."
A party of eastern capitalists wil
"visit Kearney in September for the pur
pose of looking over the field and wil
probably invest some "dough." X
might be well to have the eastern fel
lows come to Aorth Platte and look
over our advantages. We have some of
the latter not possessed by Kearney.
"Little Tycoon-' with full orchestra
accompaniment and elegant costumes
will be the hit of the season, at Lloyd's
on Wednesday evening of next week
It is learned that A . L. Bixby, the
funny writer on the Lincoln Journal,
can be secured to deliver a lecture in
this city for a reasonable sum if the
was in Pgalalla 11 18 Baia tnat t"6 term of court citizens so desire. Mr. Bixby is well
Wednesday, says the contract for build- which convenes next Tuesday will be known in North Platte having atone
ing the canal in the Alfalfa irrigation wholly devoted to criminal cases. Judge time worked on the eld Nebraskian
district has been let to McGere & 31c- Neville, we believe, will limit tho term newspaper. He is an easy talker and
bnane, of Jjincoln. The contractors take to August 31st. The cases which will his lectures, though generally given in
the bonds in payment for their work. come up are as follows: State against the lighter vein, contain many hard
The Pacific Hotel, of this citv hrm W01Dacn cnarged with stealing a horse facts.
received instructions to prepare break from Henry FoSel of Hershey; State
.fast-next Tuesday for 200 east-bound againBt Chas- Nolan stealing horse from
-excursionists. This excursion was got- John Keith; Kay HettiDg0r charged
ten up by the Cincinnati Commercial with attemPting to rob Carl Kisdon;
Gazette, and extended to the Pacific Edwin Frear charged with assaulting
coast.
Judge Hoaglahd-Vent to Chappell on
legaTbusmesS'thi&morning.i.
Nellie Zeibert jandXiestertSchuff went
to Grand Island this morniifg.
Henry Weber passed Sunday in Ogal- one who attended the two big perform
ed.. CODY AT- EOCHESTER.
"Wait till we get to Rochester," said
Col. W. F. Cody, after th6 the big day at
Syraouse last week; "Syracuse has done
well, but Rochester will do better."
How well the Colonel prophesied no
Why-not get the BEST?
Washburn's Superlative
Has no superior no equal. It is the result of studied im-
provementin milling machinery the product, of the hasdr,
excellent wheat of the north. If you are not using the
Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold by
JOHN HERROD,
SOLE. AGENT.
Dr. W. A. DeBerry lias perman
ently taken charge of the H. M.
a xr i i: 2.1 . 11 I . . .
iiii. -a.ue.nu, iiviuK ou me norm jutt dental parlors. He guaran
side, was in town Wednesday with a load tees all work,
of watermelons. These were the first
home-grown melons sold in the local
market.
Jake Richards, of North Bend, made
a trip to this city on his wheel Wednes
day, covering the distance in a little over
two days. He returned to North Bend
Supt. Coleman, of the waterworksis
filling up the slough on the south side of
the pump house and next season will sow
the entire yard to blue grass. A nice
lawn, with a few flower beds, will materi
ally improve appearances. The Supt.
regrets that the pump house is situated
in such an obscure place, for his efforts
-Smoke Wright's Eoyal '"Sports"! aTbeautlrying tne place are hardly ap-
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigars. I preciated
j. Jr. XCOSS- wilO was 111 Ofraljilla It IS said that the term nf fvnrf.
Arthur Hoagland and his compan
ions reached Denver on Wednesday of
last week. They went west as far as
Pine Bluffs, Wyo, and then struck
south. They encountered a forty mile
.stretch of sand and a stiff head wind,
making the ride slow and arduous. The
party is now at Colorado Springs.
Crown and bridge work a
. -1 . . .
-ciairy at the H. M. Butt dental
parlors.
spe-
-J.
J. Sullivan leaves the early parti
and attempting to kill TVm. LaKue;
Albert Frear, assaulting Wm. HiaRue.
In addition to these there are several
minor cases. The Frear case promises
to be somewhat costly to the county, as
over twenty witnesses will be summoned
nearly all of whom live in the extreme
southeast part of the county.
Go to the H. M. Butt dental par
lors for satisfactory dental work.
We are accustomed to think of Utah
as the great irrigation state of the union.
The ditches in the valley of the Jordan
Those who expect to leave for Bos
ton next Tuesday are Mr. and Mrs. Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Douglas, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. McDonald, Mrs. John Bratt
and daughters Misses Lizzie and Jessie,
Mrs. G. T. Field, Miss Charlotte Osgood
and Bay Langford. Will Woodhurst
and Fred Hartman will also go if they
can complete the necessary arrange
ments. Mrs. N. F. Donaldson will ac
company the party as far as Chicago.
Miss Jessie Bratt will attend the Bos
ton Musical Conservatory.and Miss Liz
zie will enter Wellesley college. The
party from this city will form part of a
special Pullman carload which will
start from Kearney, unless sixteen or
eighteen start from this city, in which
alia as theuest of J. R. Heally.
Rev. and Mrst Leonard and son Clyde
returned last night from a trip to Color
ado. Alex. Russell. had a foot severely
mashed while at work in the shops yes
terday. " V
Miss Horlocker Teturned to Kearney'
yesterday after .passing about two weeks
in town.
Julius Pizer, who had been east buy
ing a stock of goods, returned home
Wednesday night.
Miss Nellie Ware, who had been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Olds for ten days,
returned to Qmaha yesterday.
Miss Birdie Wood, of Omaha, and Miss
Lulu Barnes, of Onarga, 111., are guests
at the Doolittle residence.
H. V. Hilliner is 'entertaining a young
lady relative from Iowa, who expects to
make quite a protracted visit.
Mrs. A. Ries and daughter Miss Jes- record with Portland second: now these
sie are visitine iriends in town, havincr cities step back to second and third
ances of the Wild West show at the Driv
ing park yesterday, says the Rochester
Herald, need not be told. Forty-four
thousand people passed through the can
vas entrance; and at both performances
it was necessary to close the gates and
deny admission to several thousand peo
ple, for the good and sufficient reason
that there was absolutely no place to put
them without inconveniencing the many
thousands who had obtained- seats and
were legitimately entitled to a fair, full
yiew of the performance; it was a case
of disappoint hundreds or annoy thou
sands; and the management very wisely
and considerately chose the former alter
native and closed -the doors.
It may be gratifying to the thousands
of Rochestenans who number themselves
among the staunch admirers of Col.-W.
il So
ODD ff
hi
1
and buying ;oocls for his numerousy.
family he would buy his supplies M
WILCOX DEPARTMENT STORE, '
for King Solomon
was a wjse man
F Cody to -know that Rochester day neW a P'OOd tMllff
with the great Wild West has proved a O
record breaker; that it is the bannor day g"Y"
op the season so far. Providence had the
when le
arrived from the west this morning.
Mrs. Pauline Fetz, of Rawlins, Wyo.,
arrived iu town yesterday and is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Kocken.
Vic Bierbower, well known to the
older residente of North Platte, passed
east this morning. He is now lieutenant-governor
of Idaho.
Miss Albertjna Carlson, who. had been
visiting friends in town, left yesterday
for Gothenburg.- She will go to Chicago
about Sept. lsto attend school.
Prof. Harry N. Russell, principal of
the North Platle Collegiate Institute at
places and Rochester, ft . Y., holds the
record for the greatest one day attend
ance at the Wild West.
In the course of a brief interview with
Col. Cody yesterday he expressed to a
Herald reporter his sincere gratification
and great pleasure at this cordial wel
-----7; monm, lor tne reason
vriou tuab lit) UiJKUl C&LtiUU LUTUUtiU LOB '
medium of the daily press an expression
of his gratitude for this hearty tribute,
not only to Buffalo Bill, but to the great
organization of which he is the central
figure.
E ARE THE ONLY Store in Mlh
' Platte that does not have to eolf-
luct so-called "Special Sales" (?) every
that we have a spe
cial sale that lasts 365 days in the year5 art
prices that are less, quality considered, than
Col. W.F.Cody loves Rochester; not OUI1 COmDetitOrS bllV foi T?,Pm P.m h AT wm
only because he used to live here and J
Kearney, was ii town yesterday on busi- because, as he said yesterday, he consid- are UOt "Paving lOSSeS OU bad dphts wTlPTl
ness pertaining" to the institute. He ers it one of the most beautifnl cities 1 J t WLl UClLL UUU V UtJIi
we sell for
only, and will save you money:
reports' fair prospects for tnV'ecbool the in America. There is another reason, I -rrrm TlllTT rrnnrlo
one which the Colonel did not mention, h7 J u WJ"
coming year. f j'
Mr. and Mrl J. L. Minor and Miss
Cormack left last night on a three weeks'
trip to Ogden and 'Salt Lake and en
route home will vfsjt a few days in Den
ver. The trip will undoubtedly prove a
very pleasant bnp.
RAILWAY RESUME.
N. B. Olds left for Missouri yesterday.
Chief dispatcher Hilliker was in Grand
Island on business Wednesday.
Up in Mt. Hope are two little graves,
whioh mark the resting place of two of
Col. Cody's children. One died during
his residence in this city, twenty years
ago; tne other died out on his great
ranch in the far Piatto country and the
remains were brought all the way from
across the Mississippi to rest beside the
other. And when Col. Cody arrived in
Rochester last Qunday morning the first
visit he made was to Mt. Hope, early in
the day. It may seem cruelly out of
casto
Call and see us and get prices.
The wiloox Departraont Store
Engine 792 was sent to Omaha yester- PJace to allude to these facts at this First door south of Streifcz' Drug Store, NORTH PLATTE NEBr
ty to receive a new fire-bos. time; and yet there may be no harm in '
nexfcwAAWT . form the basis of the prosperity of the 0389 tne car will start from North
''v-. Aui Ajua lvjii w 1 1 H r no ykti 1 1 rrr I i
after the train. nf fc;D D -nv-i. u whole people. Forty years have been Platte- The- rute will be to Chicago
will enter th i.w u..' . J spent in the development of this indus- over the Northwestern, to Niagara Falls
wcifjuu uuu uuuarea n .... . ....
yard foot race at Boston, Mass , on Sent tiy' 6r6 18 Nebraska where was al-
This race is iindar th nncnr11 w aDOUC "ngaxion
- vuuJUUS7j
2d. This race is under the aKn! nf most a cnme to talk aboufc
the national association, and the entries P"r to 1890, there are now aboufc 150'
of which there are six, include some of QV&B f land Under the difcch' and in
the swiftest light weight sprinters in the another ?6ZS tte irrigated area will be
country. Frank- win i,n ujij u larger man m utatt itself. Tnis state
w .. kij uuuuicu UJf iXU
experienced trainer, and
' " W S4.VS V
will never place its entire dependence
stands an excellent show of getting first
or second prize.
A very pleasant and enjoyable party
v given at the residence of George
Austin Wednesday evening by Miss
eme and Geo. Austin, Jr.," John Ell and
JJ loyd .McGinn. There were about sixty
uiiio present, and the principal fea
w iUB avening was dancing. After
this had been indulged in to the content
au raireshmenteowere served. Each
one declared that the evening was one
of the most enjoyable of their life, and
lUB" 100 muc& credit could not be given
to Miss Nellie Austin for tho manner m
wnicn she took care of all the guests.
vweus cnea at his residence
in the Third ward Tuesday afternoon
after a protracted-and painful" illness
caused by appendicitis, as was shown by
the autopsy held by local physicians.
xne deceased had been a resident of the
city for many years, and prior to being
taken sick was employed as a fireman on
the Union Pacific He was an industri
jmstraightfortvard man and his demise
9 JTOfitly regretted by many acquaint
juscee. The deceased was thirty-five
ears &ni&gH months old and leaves a
rife and three .children. He held a
ofcy for $2,000 ithe A, O.U. W. The
rfaseralwas heid from the Methodist
Aurok Wednesday afternoon, and wes
a7y attended.
upon irrigation, but it will simply add
to its enormous production under rain
fall the great crops that may be raised
in western counties by the aid of ditches.
The prosperity of Utah gives us a faint
idea of what Nebraska will be when we
pile on top of our present average pro
duction twice the amount that Utah
harvests from her lands every year.
Lincoln Journal.
Clif Bidwell, of Lexington, who has
been working in a hay camp west of
town, came to the city "Wednesday and
filled up with an awfully bad brand of
fighting whisky. For an hour he parad
ed the streets, made considerable show
of himself, and was Inclined to "run the
town.1' But the marshal got on his
track, rounded him up and placed him
in the county jatf . He was locked in a
room, and by way of amusement smashed
two heavy oak chairs into splinters
Deputy sheriff Keliher couldn't stand
this class of amusement and Bidwell
was handcuffed, which had a quietine
enect. Yesterday he was brought be
fore his honor, Judge Ray, who assessed
a fine of f25 and costs. Not havinir
sufficient money to '-'square," he was
given an opportunity to either subsist
1C uUU water or else work on the
streets. He chose the latter, and by the
time he has worked out the fine and
foct.be will havp concluded that vhisbv
is not his friend, r
via the Niagara short line, via the
West Shore to Rotterdam Junc
tion, thence to Boston via the Hoosac
tunnel route. Returning the excur
sionists may select any route. Tho
fare from Omaha is now $31.75 for the
round trip, but this rate will probably
be put.
day
Theo. Lowe takes J. L. Minor's place
in the store-room while Mr. M. is tak
ing in Mormondom.
Four engines from the west passed
through Wednesday and will do service
in the east part of the state. They were
of the 500 class.
The big air compressor was put in
operation "Wednesday and was found to
work like a charm. With the pressure
used, 105 pounds, it furnishes power for
working the several cranes and lifts
and would rim several other machines,
It is a great labor saver.
While pulling through, the yards with
remembering that as the days and weeks
pass by, in the future as in the past,
with Col. Cody there will cling memories
and associations of Rochester other than
the fact that the Flower City afforded
him the banner day of the season of '05.
No stranger visiting Rochester would
have been unaware that it was a gala
day. The streets were thronged with
people who would not for the world have
missed the great street parade, which
practically begins the celebration of a
day with the Wild West From the sur
rounding towns and villages the eountry
folk fairly swarmed into the city. Why,
Nichols and Hershey ITews.
Small grain harvesting in the valley is
over for this year.
.fatterson & Alexander had their oats
cut on the farm near here thje week,
Every resldont freeholder in the east
three miles of Nichols and tho west two
miles of Hershey precincts, but two who
were away from home, signed the peti
tion to have the above named territory
between the rivers, and Potter, Circle
Hill, Ritner, and tho east part of Bird
t.hn lit 11 A flncr cfntinn nf T?a!l
traia No. 2J Wednesday evening John out on the Auburn road sent in a delega- F'T mt Q PnJCmCt to
Bonner received a wronff sienal-or elRfi f; qi iL. 7 vote 1x30(13 fr the construction of a
v u mormD& bridge across the North river just north
v.u.u uuu u pjiBuiui oLjy yjL luc U.QU p. in.
train returning was made to accommo
date so unusual a turnout Rochester
Herald.
received a wrong signal or else
mistook it and the engine, tgnk and one
cars ran short of rails. The wrecking
gang righted everything after about
three hours' labor. Little damage oc
curred to the locomotive
I
Fantastic dance of the hobgoblins
at Lloyd's Aug. 21st.
Miss ivy and Frank Broach have
been presented with a now bicycle by
their parents.
Janitor B,aker is getting the court
of Nichols.
While grain in the valley is yielding
well it s not meeting tho expectations of
the most sanguine ones.
Joe Knott was at the "hub" on Tues
day after a load of coal with which to
feed a steam-engine to run a threshing
machine.
The Kelly boys are putting up a fine
crop of hay upon the Aveline farm this
Beason.
David Brunk and son-in-law B. R. Gib-
Studebaktfr Wasmns
Hershey & Co's.
For salo, a good heavy work team.
Inquire at the Wilcox Dopt. Store.
READ THE AD.
Read the ad. headed "Free Course
by Mail with the Capital Citv Com
mercial College." it is a fine offer.
Apply for it.
Hbtice to Trespassers.
All persons are hereby warned
ag-airist trespassing-, especially
hauling-, driving and grazing stock,
nn mxr Innrl in - nA "CT,-. w-- .
pn my land in and Hershey. Vfolal
rors win oe dealt with according to
law. A. S. Gbthhtp
room in shape for the adjourned June bens are cutting the hay on the Cotton
term of court, which convenes on Tues- I ranch this season.
We are the People who have
The BEST FLOUR,
The BEST COFFEE,
The BEST TEA,
TJte Angst grades of everything in the Grocery Line
in the City; always fregh apd at-prices that
DEFY COMPETITION
. HARRINGTON & TOBIN.
day next.
John Dwyer is assisting John Le-
mastera in constructing a tandem bicy-
qle. Dwyer is an expert pn bicycles,
having worked for a tjme in the factory
at Kearney.
At least 500 people should witness
the "Little Tycoon!' at Lloyd's opera
house on next Wednesday evening. It
ia vory biuooin opera ana wui ue pre
sented in excellent shape by local talent,
with full orchestra accompaniment.
Secure your reserved seats early at Clin-
tpn's tb.ey vy.qn't Jast Jong.
Advertised Letter,
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post office at North Platte, Neb.
for the week ending August 16, 1895.
GJcrriiEatKjr.
Uacon, A S Kuster, Gus
Baker, G W S3 Little Joseph
Berger, John Stephens, E F
Upton, J C
Tho moderator and director of this
school district have purchased an extra
acre of land joining: the new school site
on the west for a consideration of $25
The new site of one acre was donated to
the district by Mr. Foeken.
A. Or Randall ana W. U. Minney have
a large acreage of One melons and cucum
bars which they are growing for the
seeds for the Emerson Seed Co.
1. o. Winters is doing most of the
threshing in this locality this season. He
works reasonable, does a good job, and in
consequence wili have work as long as
there js any to be done.
A few cdyptes have lately been seen in
this part of the valley, the first for a long
time.
F. L. Terry took some new potatoes to
North Platte this week which he sold for
25 cents a bushel.
We understand that tho Hershey boys
came out victorious in their game of ball
with the Sutherland boys at tlie former
place Jast Sunday. The boys are doinff
FscmgfprabpvewiiJ please say nn evrvt.M CMminni
"advertised;?' ft. W. caiS. Fostmnr 3' ",0 oco" uut
SMOKERS
In search of a good cigar
will always find it at J.
F. Schmalzried's. Try
them and judge. t
Suburban acre lots of irri
gated land for sale on reasQnr
able terms and time, and in
amounts to suit purchasers.
B.I. HITMAN,
DID YOU BEAD. IT? "
The Capital City Commercln!
leg-e has a card in this naner'nfW
in- instruction free to a number of
persons. Did you read it?
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice la hereby riven thnt v- . . . . .
mortgage dated the 13U iy of AoiSst. lfiOl
duly filed ami recorded In tiiSSFS.01 aQ
clerk of Uncoln county, Nebraakk Th"?1?
daj 'of Angurt. mm. andT0c?ted & j!f Brittle
r,:N? J 2 Bank, otxi5k$?
t2 tuul". eoriwra, to secure thn nxLV.'
SAT" m- " lnteoTO?
Default havincr Haam . Jt
tald aura and no ault or othSr iSL Jf7oat t
harlns been Insutnted to rwoTerM nt l
part thereof. therfnr TIS?.T"ffu.4 doSt or any
therein described, viz: 6m work W proPflrtT
dark red, without horos, "amlf teJ,,Iear3 old'
ox, 5 years old, bright feT with ne ork
"Buck," one brlndle red enw 2? hor?8' aamt
"rioesy," one hrtffi.TriiJ.!?,!?..oW.
wagon, oco set double work finrne , A ? 0 rtrm
Hon wood frame harrow at n!,hiia0 '?? 8C0
corner of Spruce and Sixth' Strati w n.UK0,i.OQ At
Nebraaka, on the 7th dnv ff l-f k VNor.,h p,att8
o'clock p. m, of Mlddiy 8oPtembr. 18W. nt '1
awa August 10th, 1SQ5.
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4
EecelTerfot
a-lKl . .