aS1!f1!f1!rnf1!Fl!f1tf1IF1!F!!riiriff1!f1!f1!P1lfl!f!!Fflr!iritri!f1lF11f1!f1!f!tritri!f!tf11f!1f1!n!f11f11F!ir!lf
2
5 Toom and County flems.
Geo. W. Dillard returned Sun
day morning- from a brief visit in
Denver.
Will Leonard goes to Hershey
to-day to do a little work on the
Review.
The weather forecast: Fair to
night and Wednesday. Warmer
to-night.
John J. Halligan has been in
Omaha for the past few days trans
acting legal business.
Buy your Carpets at the Bos
ton Store.
Henry Waltemath will shortly
remove his saloon fixtures to the
room now occupied by Win. Land
graf. A. 3 Streitz is having- the in
terior 6llu& house re-painted and
re-papered during- the absence of
his family.
. Baby Carriages cheaper than
ever at C. M. Newton's.
The annual meeting of the
Eoiscooal parish will be held at
the church on Monday
next week.
evening of
A boy baby was born last night
to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clabaugh.
Dr. Donaldson reports the mother
A.
and son getting- along nicely.
Wash Silks at 28 cents per yard
at the Boston Store.
The valley between here and
Hershey is said to be almost a
continuous lake, due to an overflow
of one of the irrigation ditches.
Abbie Shuman, who has been
in poor health, was taken to Den
ver last night by her mother, with
the hope that the change will proye
beneficial.
Pat Cox's misses' fine shce
at the Boston store.
E. B. Warner j-esterday sold a
bill of furniture to a well-known
North Platte young- man who will
wed a popular Toung lady of this
city about June 1st.
Poultry Netting 1-2 cent a
square foot at the Wilcox
Dept. Store.
The North Platte telephone
company has sent in an order for
sixty late pattern long distance
telephones. Work on the construc
tion of the line will commence as
soon as the weather settles.
W. E. Dill and Miss Hattie
Fenwick will be married to-morrow
evening" at the home of the bride.
The couple will begin housekeep
ing the following day in the Dolson
house on Front street.
The Club House brand of
canned goods are sold only by us,
and if you will try one can of corn,
peas or pumpkin you will never use
any other brands but these.
Harrington & Toiun.
The men's Monday evening
meetings, which have been held at
the Episcopal church during Lent,
closed last evening. The meetings
were well attended, and the
services have proved instructive
and helpful.
Dr. W. A. DeBerry,
Dentist,
First National Bank Bldg.
Mayor-elect Day tells The Tri
bune that the list of applications
for appointment as marshal and
night watchman is about as long
as his arm. There are more appli
cants for night watchman than for
marshal, probably by reason of the
latter position being more easily
secured. Mr. Day thinks he will
write the name of each applicant
on a slip of paper and mix them up
in a box, draw them one at a time
and present them to the council for
confirmation. If the council re
jects one. another will be presented.
This would he a sort of a lotterv
plan, but it would be giving each
applicant an equal- show.
A merchant's expenses, rent,
clerk hire, insurance,, taxes inter
est, fuel and lights, cost so much
per minute whether he sells any
thing during that minute or not,
now if he has sold ten dollars
worth during that minute at a profit
of ten per cent he has earned one
dollar, but if he sold only five cents
worth and made one hundred per
cent profit he has gained only 2i
cents. So you can see yourself
how it is that while we are always
glad to sell in little bits, still it
isn't the cheapest way for you, nor
the best way for us. People who
buy in the smallest quantities al
vayspay the highest prices. This
is a law of business the world over,
and you "can't change it." Just
keep account and see how much
you can save by purchasing from
Richards Bros., The Fair, during
the present month or 3'ear.
Believed of Terrible Pains.
R. E. Morse, Traveling Salesman,
Galveston, Texas, says Ballard's Snow
Liniment cured me of rheumatism of
three months standing after use of two
bottles. J. S. Doan, Danville, 111., says I
havo used Ballard's Snow Liniment
for years and would not b8 without it.
J. B. Crouch, Rio, Ills., says Ballard's
Snow Liniment cured terrible pains in
back of Jaead and neck when nothing
else -would. Every bottle guaranteed.
Price 50 cents.
Sold by The North Platte Pharmacy,
J. E. Bush, Mgr. 2
DECORATE YOUR HOMES,
A beautiful line of Engravings, Artist's Etchings, Im
itation Pastels and Water-Color Pictures just received
and will be sold at remarkably low prices and framed
to suit you.
.5. .i. BAR&MNS 1H FURNITURE. ? ?
This month we wish to make room for our immense
spring stock
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.. E. Bi WARNER.
mi
Bound, to give you the best
iteware, tinware and woodenware
every cash purchase of one dollar
25c worth of irran iteware: with
get 50c worth; with every three
lour dollars casn purcnase you
S1.25 free of chanre; with every
wnrfli nf hardware: with everv
WUl 111 Ul uaiun aiv., v mi j
seven dollars vou get a fine plain
every eight dollar purchase you
fail Dept. Store
two dollars worth ot Hardware tree or cnarge irom tne. narciware
table; with every ten dollars you buy cash you receive a first
class copper wash boiler worth 2.50. You get this in carpets,
millinery, shoes, capes, dry goods, and all goods purchased in
the store for cash. And if you prefer to select one number for
everv dollar cash you purchase, you can have a chance of a
Ladies' $75.00 wheel.
a.
RENNIE'S.
C. E. Osgood, of Denver, spent
Sunday with his family in this
city.
The city assessors have started
out to ascertain the value of the
possessions of our people.
Easter cards at Newton's.
A baby came to brighten the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
Deering yesterday morning.
Wild geese and ducks are still
being killed in large numbers, one
party bringing in eleven of the
former Saturdaj'.
The marriage bans of William
McGlone and Miss Marguerite Sey
ferth were published at St. Patrick's
church last Sunday.
For Ladies' Trimmed Hats go
to the Boston Store.
Yesterday the steam laundry
was moved from the Third ward to
the Wilson building on Front
street. It will take several days to
get the machinery in place.
C. M. Newton has a very at
tractive line of Easter cards.
Over one hundred acres of or
chards will be set out this spring
in the Platte valley between this
city and the west hue of the coun
ty. There is no question but that
within six or eight years Lincom
county will raise more fruit than is
needed for home consumption.
The clerk of the district court
has placed in the hands of the
sheriff an order of attachment
ajrainst the bondsmen of John H.
Clark for the sum of $3,026.03. This
is the sum the county seeks to se
cure as interest due on county fund
deposits. The case will come up
for hearing in a future term of dis
trict court.
Chase & Sanborn's Teas and
Coffees are sold only byHarrington
Tobin sole agents, it any one
else represents that they carry and
sell the same goods they misrepre
sent matters to you.
E. B. Warner is feeling prettj
good over the passage of the em
balmers bill by the legislature.
This measure requires that em
balmers of the state pass a rigid
examination before a commission
before they are allowed to practice.
Mr. Warner was a member of the
legislative committee that suc
ceeded in having the bill passed.
J. B. Lewis' footwear at the
Boston Store.
At St. Patrick's church Sun
day evening Misses Nellie Aus
tin, Lena Schatz, Gertrude Grady,
Ella Jefters, Mary Rebhausen,
Mary Redmond and Anna Reb
hausen, were awarded medals and
deplomas for their services as
promoters of the League of the
Sacred Heart, an organization con
nected with the Catholic church.
Best grade Harness Oil, in
bulk, 60 cents a gallon at
Wilcpx Dept. Store,
Through Senator Thurston,
M. C. Harrington, of this city, has
addressed a memorial to congress
asking that a tariff of two dollars
per ton be placed upon all hay im
ported to this country from Canada.
For the past year or two Canadian
hay has come into competition with
western hay in the Chicago market
and as a result our producers and
shippers have been virtually
knocked out of an eastern market
for their hay. The action of Mr.
Harrington is timely and we trust
congress will heed his request.
gran-
positively given away. With
you are given tree ot cnarge
every two dollars you buy you
dollars cash 75c worth; with every J
get a nne gruuue sieainci wumi
five dollar purchase you get SI. 25
six dollars you ret 1.50; with
1 -- " " j " a
wash boiler worth 1.75; with
have the privilege of selecting
RENNlE'vS.
An adjourned term
of
district
court will be held
beginning
May
6th.
E. W. Crane, who held a posi
tion at the state house during the
past session of the legislature, re
turned home Sunday night.
Representative Stebbins re
turned home from Lincoln last
night, accompanied by Mrs. Steb
bins, who had been visiting in that
city and in Omaha.
Hardigan & Todd Rochester
make of Fine Footwear at the Bos
ton Store.
Broeker, the tailor, is prepared
to make a nobby suit of clothes for
$18 that can't be beat a.nywhere.
His $4.50 pants are as fine as can
be found any place for twice the
money.
Miss Olof Krarer, the little
lady from the frozen north, will de
liver her lecture at the opera house
to-morrow evening. The lecture
will be particularly interesting and
should be largely attended.
Sweat Pads 20 cents each
at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
The rain of the past twenty
four hours has caused the south
part of town to be submerged with
water, making it rather inconven
ient for residents in that section.
Nearly eyery cellar is filled with
water,
During the past week a large
amount of fruit trees and small
fruit stock have been received at
the local express office. Thousands
of strawberry plants and man'
grape cuttings have been included
in the shipments.
At the target practice of the
Cody Guard Sunday the medal
was won Dy jonn nouse, ins score
being sixteen at a distance of 200
j yards. Davis and Jeffrey scored
seventeen each at a distance of 300
yards. As both of the latter have
won the medal several times they
did not shoot off the tie, allowing
it to go to the next highest man
Buy your Rubber Hose of
The Wilcox Dept. Store.
They handle nothing but
guranteed quality.
At the special meeting of the
Ladies of the G. A. R. the following
programme and prices were made
for the evening's entertainment on
April lvtu. Musical programme
the early part of the eveumg; sale
table and refreshments throughout
the evening. Supper will be served
from 5 o'clock to 8. Dancinjr at the
close of the prorramme. General
admission 10 cents, supper 15 cents,
ice cream and cake 1U cents, dance
tickets cents. Everybody wel-
come.
M WILL NEED THESE.
I-1-inch Lister Share, solid cast OOcts
lG-inch LUter Share, solid cast 81.03
II- inch Lister Share, crucible SI. 05
With very littlo labor will fit any lister
except Jbagle and Hapgood. Hapgood
snares at same prices.
14-inch Plow Share, solid cast, 75cts
16-inch Plow Share, solid cast Socts
j ii-inch I'Jow bhare, crucible, double
spin yucts
lG-inch Plow Share, crucible, double
shin $1.00
Cultivator Shovele, Grucible steel, 42
cents each.
Cultivator Shovel Points 7 and 8 cents
Elotv Points- 8 and -9 cents,
andslide Points 18 and 20 cents.
Also have a line of Carriage and
Wagon Wood.
WILCOX DEPT. STORE, '
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
values. S1000.00 worth of
Personal Mention.
Mrs. John Simpson went to Iowa
on this morning's train.
Miss Bernice Searle visited rela
tives in Ogalalla Sunday.
Charley Soule, of the Wallace
Tug, transacted business in town
yesterday.
Mrs. P. L. O'Brien and children
left this morning for a visit with
friends in Omaha.
Geo. C. Donahower and daughter
Mabel returned Sunday night from
a brief visit in Omaha.
Mrs. Dr. McCabe and sister Miss
O'Conner have been visiting rela
tives in Omaha for several days
past.
W. C. Reynolds, who had' been
visiting relatives in Illinois for a
month or more, returned home Fri
day night.
Mrs. C. L. Adams left this morn
ing for Lincoln, where she will
visit with friends for two or three
weeks.
Mrs. J. H. Fonda was called to
St. Louis the latter part of last
week by the serious illness of a
relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker who
had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Poole, returned to Omaha Sun
day morning.
Sam Smith, who is now on the
road for an accident insurance com
pany, came in Sunday from a trip
in the west.
Mrs. Joseph Pizer and children
of Shelton.are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Pizer, having" aarived
last evening.
Charles M. Hoover, North Platte,
is the sfuest of his brother, Georsre
W. Hoover, Twenty-second and Q
streets. Omaha Bee.
Mrs. R. F. Forrest, of Siloam
Springs, Arkansas, arrived in the
city last evening and is the guest
of her mother Mrs. A. Stolle.
Mrs. S. F. Goodrich, of Cherokee,
Iowa, was the guest yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Franklin while
en route home from California
Presiding Elder Leonard, who
had been visitiujr old time friends
and relatives in Indiana for three
weeks, returned home last night.
Rev. A. W. Verner went to Grand
Island this morning- to attend the
Kearney presbytery, which con
venes in that city this evening.
Max Kirschbaum returned the
latter part of the week from Kansas
City. It is understood that Max
will in a few months marry a young
lady of that city.
Mrs. Robinson, of North Platte,
who has been visiting the family of i
her brother, A. Struthers, of this
city, returned home on Tuesday
evening. Sidney Telegraph
Claude Weingand returned Fri
day night from a visit in the east.
He reports a very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Weingand, who he left in
Wisconsin, is rapidly improying in
health.
Mrs. H. V. Hilliker and Mrs.
Isaac Dillon went to Grand Island
this morning as delegates to the
meeting of the ladies-' missionary
society of the Presbyterian cljurch.
Mrs. A. S. Baldwin of North
Plattte is the guest of Mrs. F. H.
Adams. She will remain about a
week and instruct Mrs. Adams in
the art of painiing on china. She
has with her specimens of her work
which she will be glad to show to
those interested. Lexington Citi
zen.
Buy your wall paper at C. M.
Newton's and get what you buy.
Michael Davitt, member of the
English parliament, passed west
Friday evening en route to San
Francisco.
Representative Wood, of the
Omaha World-Herald, is to-day
looking after the interests of that
newspaper in this city.
Seeds! Seeds! For the farm,
field, garden and the lawn. Our
extra fancy blue grass, direct from
Paris, Kentucky, is the best sold in
this country.
Haijrjicgto.ij & Tobin.
Miss Olof Krarer, the Esquimau
lady who lectures at Lloyd's Wed-i
nesday evening, tells of many queer
customs among tins unique people.
It is said that thev have no P-overn-
ment, no laws, no written language.
Fresh water is altogether unknown
to them. The women have no!
work, no amusement. There is
only four months pf !igit in the
year. They keep time by dropping
a bone in a bag. A bone is dropped
iu u. oag eacu aay tnar tne sun is
first seen. Any one will become
intensely interested at once in the
lecture as she stands before them a
type of this peculiar people, dressed
in her native costume of white polar
bear skirts. A special admission of
ten cents, has been arranged for
children .under fifteen years old.
These tickets are for the gallery
only. All school people wiil be J
o-t-onflrr liotiofiol Vtr Vion fit, tr "VTJoc I
Krarcr. J?esqryed seat tickets at
Stamp's.
I It is
Easy-
To advertise an article that you don't intend to supply, or hang 3
out goods with a price on and then not have the size in that, but '3
have something else (jst .as good.) v - ' 3
WE D0N!T DO BUSINESS THAT WAT. ? ;
When we advertise an article we mean to supply just what we 3
say wc will. When we quote a price that is our regular price,
and not a bait. If you buy an article of us and see one you :3
think is cheaper somewhere else, buy theirs and bring ours bacjc :3
and get your money. We always treat our customers right. If
that is the way you like to be treated come to 3
THE WILCOX DEPT
IE NORTH PLATTE, NEB. 3
iiiiiuiuiiiiuiuiuiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiikiuiiuuiiijuauuiuiuiiiiuiiiiuiuiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiaiuiu
Judge Grimes is this week hold
ing a term of court in Custer coun
ty for Judge Sullivan.
Messrs. Clinton and Stamp
opened up for ; business Monday in
their new location in Keith's block
on Spruce street. They have very
pleasant and convenient quarters
New and second-hand
wasrons
for sale. Jos. Hershey
Judge Ray on Friday evening
united in marriage Joseph Gough
and Miss Nellie Alexander. These
young people are well known and
are receiving the congratulations
of their large circle of acquaint
ances.
It is irenerallv reported that
O mi
Krug & Co., the Omaha brewers
will not open a saloon in this city
as was orffinallv intended. The
reason assigned is that
the open
ing is
not mst as that hrm ex-
pected.
ml
If there are any weddings in
siirht and vou are interested in the
contracting parties, don't forget
to
buy them a present from the mag
nificent liine of French and Carlsbad
novelties in china ware at
Hakrington & Tobin's
The Dorcas Girl's reception at
their head Quarters in the Otten-
stein block Friday evening- was
quite well attended notwithstand
ing the threatening weather. The
Dorcas Girls are doing a noble
work in the way of assisting people
who are in needy circumstances.
The Wilcox Dept. Store
will order barb wire delivered
at North Platte at $2.50 a
hundred.
It rains and snows in western
Nebraska these days without ap
parent effort. It began raining
Sunday night and later turned to a
decidedly wet snow which contin
ued part of yesterday forenoon.
The precipitation qf the storm
amounted to qn.eand one-fifth inchs
making the roads a sea of mud.
Old settlers tell us that they do not
remember a time when the roads in
the valley were in a more soft con
dition. But we are thankful for the
moisture, for though it interferes
with sowing small grain, at present,
its beneficial effects will be demon
strated later in the season.
Judge Ray on Friday last officir
ated at his one hundredth wedding
ceremony since assuming the coun
ty judgeship a little over five years
ago. The contracting parties in
this one hundredth ceremony were
Joseph Gough and Miss Nellie
Alexander, and as a souvenir of the
occasion the Judge invited the
couple to Broach's gallery, where
large sized photographs of the
couple and the Judge were taken,
and presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Gough.
Miss Dpdge, of Omaha, has lo
cated at the Gep. Casey residence
on west Fourth street, pnd will dq
fashionable dress making. Mjss
Dodge will also do sewing ,in fanu
ilies at reasonable prices.
The G. A. R. entertainment at
the opera house Friday evening was
notwithstanding
the threatening weather. The pro
gramme was unusually intererest
jng consisting in part ot a solo oy
Mrs. SI. Pooijttle, a guartette by
the Misses Cooper, a song by f.Quc
children, a recitation by Miss Julia
Murphy, and addresses by Messrs.
Hoagland and Beeler. Following
this was a sham battle between
the Confederate and Federal troops
followed by the surrender of Gen
eral Lee to General Grant, closing
with a well arranged and beautiful
tableau in which about fifty young
ladies took part. The entertain-
mpnf wnc'n Yn'rcf cnrcoccf ill nnp nnrl
reflected much credit: upon the' COm-
mittee in charge.
Railroad Happenings
Engineer Lu Farrington
returns
to work to-morrow after
a thirty-
day lay-off.
Fireman Schwaiger made final
proof Saturday upon his tree claim
near Paxton.
It is announced that brakeman
John Simpson will entertain a num
ber of his gentlemen friends at a
"pink tea" to-morrow evening.
Liberal shipments of oranges
are being made over the Union
Pacific at present, and form an im
portant share of the east-bound
traffic.
It is said that the marriage bans
of a well known fireman and a pop
ular young lady will be pub
lished next Sunday at St. Patrick's
church.
Several engines from the first
district were sent to Cheyenne the
latter part of the week, where they
will be stored until business on the
road increases.
William Jordan, a former passen
ger brakeman out of this city,
passed east this morning. He is
now purser on a steamboat be
tween San Francisco and Portland.
A Pennsylvania exchange an
nounces in bold head lines that a
train on the Pennsylranja railroad
made a run of 122 miles in 159 min
utes. Runs of such nature are I
frequently eclipsed on the Union
Pacific.
Moore Mitchell is down from
North Platte visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mitchell,
of Grant precinct. Moore holds
the position of brakeman on the
freight division between the Platte
and Sidney.
The heavy fall of rain and snow
yesterday submerged the Union
Pacific tracks vesterdav in the
vicinity of Hendry, and in the after
noon tne work train and a large
number of men were sent down to
strengthen the einbankments.
A Union Pacific "spofter'' named
Kendrick, was arrested in Cheycnn
Saturday for stealing money from
a nickeUin-the-sJot machine. Such
a man is certainly a bright one to
send out as a detective and spotter
to watch the actions of trainmen.
Some lriend in Denver-presum
ably Joe Perritt shipped by ex
press Saturday a bnndle bull dog
to night' caller Asa Searle. The
express charges were $0-75, but the
animal is worth more than that to
Asa as a body guard.
The Wilcox Dept. Store
sells ladies' corrugated cloth
covered belts at 20 cts; cellu
loid covered 42 cts. Also a
full line of metal belts, all
kinds, at about 50 per cent
of wifat others ask.
Persons wishing tp experiment
in beet growing this year can ob
tain a sample of imported seed by
addressing Prof. H. H. Nicholson,
State University, Lincoln, Nebras
ka. As the available amount of
seed is small, apply early, as re
quests will be honored in the order
hi which they are received. An
alysjs of beets raised will be made
free of cjjarge by the department of
chemistry. J3rief instructions for
planting and cultivating will be
sent out with each package of seed.
National Turnfest Gymnastic
Union at St. Louis, Mo., May 6 9
1897. The Union Pacific will sell
tickets at one fare for the round
trip. For limits and route see
N. B. Olds, Agent.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-ceut cigar.
STORE, 1
INVOLVES MEN '"OF PROMINENCE.
Salt Brought Against the Co-opcrativo
E Town or KUzabethton, Tenn.
St. Louis, April 12. A special to Tho
Republic from Bristol, Tenn., says:
Suit was brought against the co-operativo
town company of Elizabethton, Tenn.,
asking for a receiver and also that the
prop erty of the company shall be sub
jected to tho payment of the company's
indebtedness, amounting to $1,000,000.
It is charged that the company was in
solvent when its property Was trans
ferred to tho Mautauga Land company
more than a year ago. It is also alleged
that the deal was a deceiving makeshift
by which John G. Carlisle, Robert P.
Porter, Benjamin Butterworth, Jndgq
McComas and other men of national
prominence, who were directors in tho
pompauy, hoped tp escape the responsi
bility incident to the company's failure.
It is said there is a deficit of $50,000,
which tho stockholders will baye tp
make up. Attorneys have been eni
ployed to bring suits for this purpose in
Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia,
Maryland and other states.
FIFTEEN OF FACULTY LET OUT.
Populists Making a Clean Swocp Iu Kan
sas Agricultural College.
Manhattan, Kan., April 15J. Tho
dismissal of Professor George T. Fair
child, for 18 years prcsidont of tho
Kansas state agricultural college, seems
to have been only tho beginning of a
clean sweep proposed by tho board of
regents. The dismissal of Professor
Fairchild was followed by tho discharge
of 14 other members of tho faculty and
numerous other employes of the institu
tion. No charges were preferred against
any of tho teachers released. Tho
jward of regents, which is dominated by
p. Popnlist majority, simply stated that
the discharged instructqrs were "not u
harmony with the fundamental princ;
pies of the administration." Qf tho old
faculty but nino members were ro-
One of the largest nurseries in
the world has become convinced of
the adaptability of this locality for
fruit. They will supply any farm
er in Lincoln county, whose land is
unincumbered, with apple, crab,
pear, cherry and plum trees, (the
two latter especially adapted r.to
non-irrigable land.) No cash out
lay except for freight."
Best spring we have had in yeans?
for tree Dlautino-. This offer is
only good for thirty days. lor fu
panicuiuis inquire or,
V, L. PARK.
Prpsjdent Lincoln pounty irrigation
Association.
FOR SALE.
1807 crop of Ijay on east )af of
sec. 33, all of sec. 35, in twp. H, and
and sees, 1 and 3 in twp. 13, al in
range 33, and sec. 21, twp. 13, range
28, in Lincoln county, Nebraska.
Send bids to Con. YV. LJoyd,
Gothenburg, Nebraska,
NOTICE QF SALIJ UNDEtt QUATTEIj JIOT;
GAGH.
chattel mortgage, tlafpd Aprjl 12th. lfcOt. and duly
filed and recorded la thp nfflco pf the county clerk,
of Lincoln conntv, Nehraska, on April 17tn, lSOl,
for the sum of 78.7: trlth intnrest. at thn rn. ni
ten per cent per annum from date, fivoa by Uqi
Rhoadesto Mnry J. Cbi?enhall, to secure the pay,
ment of ono certain promissory note, dated Aoril
12th, lH'M. due and payable six months after date
(which said note and the mortgage securing the
same have been dul7 aitmedi mion tin, fnltnwim.
described property, a turned over by the mort
gagor, to-wlt: One brown horse ton years old,
weight about f00 pounds, one roan mare four
years old, weight about 700 pound.?, one cow-boy
saddle, ono set of double farm harness, one cane
mill No. 52 manufactured by L. 31. Itumsey k Co ,
and ovaporator complete, (tubject to prior lien for
the sum of ?2S. 05.) Default having been made in
tho payment of said sum. or anv nart thereof, and
no suit or cc Ion at law-having been commenced
to recover the same: therefore I wM'sell nf WpIH
fieot, Nebraska, the abovo described tarnr.rtrtn
the highest bidder- for fiasjh qn'the4Uj tUj ot JfaL'
1897, at 2 O'clock h. in. Of said 'ilavL nr n ttiWII
thereof as will satisfy the cmount due, with co'sti
and izcrt-ase costs.
W. C. ELDER.
-3 Owner and Holder of said Mortgage.
THE STANDARD BRED....
....TROTTING STALLION
66
SUNLIGHT'? -
will make the season of 1897 at the
irrigation fair grounds. Service
limited to ten choice inn res.
Sunlight by Sundance, dam Vera
by Belvoir. Full pediirree can be
found iu Wallace's Trotting Reg
ister.
Terms:
$25 with usual return
privileges.
R. G. Southers.
: m