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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1910)
Semi "Weekly Tribune (ra L. Bare, Editor and Psblisher. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Ouo Year by Mail in advance $1.25 Olid Year htf f!jirripe In iiilvfinrn $1 Hfl " " , f I Entered at North Platte, Nobraska, Post office1 as Second Class Matter. IFRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910. Pages 9 and 10. Novel Ui f a Billboard. During u recent run on a western buk u billboard was act up in the street, wbere tbo lino of depositors wero gntbered. ami tt frank statement of tbo bank'H condition did much to restore eontldeuce. Many pcople.drop-pi-d out of tbo lino after reading tho B'k'ii. which boro this legend: "Tills bank can pay every dollar on deposit I is one of the stronfjost bunks on tho raclflc const. It has been your friend. Jealous competitors have worked to brlug you here. Every person In thin Hue should show their loyalty by leaving at once. Your money Is safe. Why, then, rcmnln here doing an un kind and foolish thing? Ilrenk ranks." The run lusted thirty-sis hours, but tbc'bnnk stood the strain mid remain cd solvent. An enterprising merchant took advantage of the Incident to se cure a novel advertisement for bin store. It happened that be was pre pnred to move Into tbo adjoining build ing and the picture of the crowd be fore the bank hnd the appearance of beading for his new quarters. A cut of this picture was used for bis nn nouncement. the legend rending. "Your money Is safe If you follow tho crowd to" giving tho name of bis own es tablishment. Dookkecpcr. Feeling a Part By REGINALD D. HAVEN Copyright, 1910, by American Pros .Association A Cordial Welcome. A well known American portrait painter, armed with a full length por trait study taken off the stretcher and rolled under bis firm, ventured to call on Whistler one Sunday morning. IIIh modest knock brought the great man to the door, says a writer In Great Thoughts. Opening it u little way, he thrust out bis bead and demanded Ir ritably: "What brings you hero?" What do you want?" The artist stammered out that be was a student nnd bad a study that he would much like to show Whistler. Whistler said, "M-m-m Just wait a minute!" and, rushing back Into the room, he turned every picture with its face to the wall and removed from the easel the canvas on which he was cngnged. Then, motioning tho Amer ican In, bo sat down aud said: "Now. what do you want? You know I'm fearfully busy today, but sit down sit down!" A Puzzled Artist. Of unsigned paintings the Dussel dorfer Zeltung tells nn amusing story, which tnny Interest plcturebuycrs, Acbenbncb. the German artist, enjoy ed n vogue some years ago. A certain collector had bought from nn art deal er a seascape represented as a genu lno Achenbacb. Afterward It was pronounced to be n copy. The buyer brought an nctlon against the dealer, who turned the tables by declaring that his picture was genuine and the other was a copy. Acheubach himself was summoned by the courts to tell which was which. Amazed at the absolute similarity of the two palutlngs, he gazed at them for a long time. Inspected them closely, front and gack, sniffed them and then frankly admitted be could not tell which wns tho orlglnnl and which the copy. A Town In the Philippines. Santo Domingo has a population of about 2,000 nnd Is entirely different from any other town in the Philip pines. In the llrst place, all tho build ings are of stotie. whitewashed. The roofs ore made of cogou grass, closely trimmed so as to afford no purchase to the severe typhoons which sweep over the Islands. The streets are about twelve feet wide, many of them paved with stone. Some walls extend along both sides of the streets their full length, giving them tbo appearance of lanes. The walls are about three to flvo feet In height, broken at intervals for entrance to tho yards, which In turn nre separated from each other by ttone walls. Most of the yards are rlean and exceptionally neat and at tractive. Manila Times. Thj White of an Egg. The white of uu egg Is made up of little cells filled with albumen By beating the white these cells aro rup tured nnd oxygon from the nlr Is In closed, which gives tho white nnd light appearance to beaten eggs. The white of a stale egg will not Inclose ns mncb oxygen, will not bo as light and ns easily digested as that of the fresh egg nnd. of course, less valuable The Importance of beating tho egg In cold, pure ulr is readily seen. Complete Live. We should all strive to mnke our lives complete. Many people only half live Health without usefulness. Intel lect without unselfishness, pleasuro without duty-these are incomplete and unsatisfying elements of living. How They Do It. In n hotol In n certain city Is tho following notice: "Boarders aro taken by the day, week or ' month. Those who do pot pay promptly nre taken by tbo neck." -Llpirtmott's. "1 never did bu oilo good act in my life," said tbo old couuterfcltcr. "There wasn't much credit in It to me, but It wns productive of n lot of happiness to others. It occurred ninny years ago, and as 1 am now a very old man and bavo a very long, troubled life to look back upon, including several terms In tbo penitentiary, it stands out from the rest of my acts In odd contrast. "It was in tho summer of 1859 that several of us got together in a north, era city and manufactured a number of twenty dollar counterfeit bills As soon ns we had finished tho Job wo destroyed tbo outfit, divided the bills and started for different par's of tho country to put them out on tho public, my section being tho south. Boarding ono of tbo crack steamers of that day, I started for New Orleans. In order the better to imposo on peoplo I dress ed myself In ministerial black nnd i wore a white cravat. 1 had been nn I actor and could personate a clergyman, j or any one else, for thnt mnttcr, to perfection. "The main cnblu of the Btcnmers run- I uing on the Mississippi river lu those ! days, when the table was not set for ' meals, was occupied principally for gambling. Poker, seven-up. euchre and j other games were plnycd, though the parties playing wero not largo and of- . ten two persons only occupied a table. I was sitting on the guards one day when u negro enmo out of the cabin, wringing bis hnnds. "'What's the matter, boy?' I asked. " 'Mars' done gone loso me to u ulg gab trader. Ma wife an' pickaninnies won't nobbcr see me no mo'.' "I found thnt his mister, a planter, had taken him to Cairo as bis body servant, was returning, had lost all the money he bad with him at cards, staked bis darky and lost him too. I went Into tho cabin, wbere tbo plant cr nnd the trader wero settling up. the planter being at tbo moment occu pied In making out n bill of sale for tho slave. " 'I beg your pardon, sir,' I said to tho planter, 'On account of my voca tion 1 am opposed, of course, to gam bling in any form, but 1 dislike ex ceedingly the separation of families. I understand that you hnvo lost your negro. I would bo pleased to lend you tbo money to win him bnck.' "The gentleman accepted tho offer. I brought out somo new, crisp bills. Just from the press, and tbo game started anew. It wns euchre. I soon saw that tbo gambler could go on winning from tbo trader all day if he liked, for tho former was perpetrating one of the commonest tricks on him tbat is, 'turning Jack. In other words, when bo dealt bo would alwuys turn up a knuvo for himself. Seeing this and other cheating. I interfered. I told him that 1 had learned the game before becoming a clergyman nnd In sisted on taking tbo planter's place. Since I was backing tbo latter he was obliged to yield to mo in tho matter, which ho did with u bad grace. "1 bad not only learned tbo game 'before becoming a clergyman,' but all the tricks tbat went with it and many other games. I walked into that card sharper In a way that opened his eyes. The negro at stake bad follow ed tec Into tbo cabin nnd was standing wnteblug the game with bulging eyes. It wns hard for mo to keep n straight fuce, playing us 1 was, n supposed min ister of the gospel, with counterfeit money and doing us neat bits of thim blerigging as bud over been prac ticed on thnt palatial steamboat. The negro trader was not a professional card sharper, though be didn't hesitate to cheat tho planter, and never dream ed that the somber man beforo him in u spotless white necktie wns placing the cards exnctly where ho wanted them. "Of course I soon won the darky for bis muster. Then I arose from the table, delivered a homily on the sin of gambling nnd returned to the guards. I was followed by tho planter, who said to me: " 'Pe'mit me, sub, to suy to yo' that yo're the first mun of the cloth that bus eveh obtained my unbounded re spect, sub. Yo' bavo saved my boy, sub, from being separated from his wife nnd children, nn act fo' which 1 would have been to blame. 1 bavo sulllclent Influence, sub, to control a call to the First Baptist church of , Mississippi. If yo' will nccept it it 'shall be yo's with n fut salary.' "I thanked the gentleman for his of fer, but declined it. When we reach ed his landing bo Insisted so heartily upon my visiting him at Ills planta tion that I consented. "I was made wclcoino by his family, and tho wife and children of the negro I hnd saved from the trader came to the house with tours in their eyes to thank me. I wns a good looking young fellow in those dnys nnd could sec that I mud a nn Impression on one of the planter's duughters. I hnd every thing at my disposal to perpetrate any ruscallty 1 might choose. I could got the planter's Indorsement, which would enable mo to dispose of my 'green goods,' nnd I believed 1 could win bis daughter. "I did neither. For a brief season I enjoyed the sensation of being a line fellow. During that time 1 permitted myself to feel the part Just as nn actor will feel the character he Is personnt Ing. Then when It wns over I depart ed, resisting with dlfllculty the re proachful look of the girl who fnvored me. and ns soon ns I was on nnotber bout was again a dog of n counter feiter " Maple In the Day of Old. Scarcely any wood wax iinsldored more valuable lu the "days of old" than maple wood, nibles i-oustnu-ted from a mottled variety being particu larly favored Such it table, according to Evelyn, was Cicero's, costing lO.umi sesterces about 02. Another was es. tlmnted at 870, cud yet another, be longing to one of the Ptolemies. Is said to have been sold for Its weight in gold. There wns. lu fuel, such u .-ra.e for tables of the rarest iimpie among the mule sex lu Homo and k wildly extravagant were they In this respect that when they reproached their wives for InvtshnesH In pearls nnd -other vnl. unbles the ladles would ro.iltul them of their costly maple hobby, thus "turning the tables on them:" hence the phrase. Virgil represents Evnnder. who wns a provincial king, ns receiv ing Aeneas seated ou n maple throne Chaucer speaks of tbo maple as form ing n bower for tho fair Rosamond. In Evelyn's time the wood of the maple was much esteemed for all kinds of turuery. Westminster Gnzetto. Galilei's Caustlo Humor. In a biography of Galilei somo stories nro told of the caustic humor of that bold Investigator. Lotarlo Sarsl. a writer on science, having said tbat tho Babylonians used to cook eggs by whirling them In n sling. Gnlllci replied- "The cause of such nn effect la very remote from thnt to which It Is attributed, nnd to find tho true cause I shall reason I litis: If an effect docs not follow with us which followed with others at another tlmo It is be cause In our experiments something Is wanting which was the causo of the former success, and If only ono thing Is wanting to us thnt one thing Is the true cause. Now we have eggs and slings and strong men to whirl them, and yet they will not become cooked; nay. if they were hot nt first thoy more quickly become cold, nnd sluco nothing Is wanting to us but to bo Babylonians it follows that being Babylonians Is the true causo why the eggs became cooked nnd not to the friction of tho nlr. which is what I wish to prove." WHEN ABNER GOTJV1AD Br M. QUAD Copyright, 1010, by Associated Lit erary Press. She Didn't Mind. A girl with u Gibson face nnd a green feather in her hat boarded n Chestnut street car the other after noon. She carried something In a pa per sack uuder her arm. The car was crowded with passengers, nnd no one offered to rise. The girl looked worried, but set her Hps nnd grabbed at n strnp. Just then the car lurched, tho girl mnde n wild effort to keep on her feet nnd threw her bundle straight In a Inrge man's lap. There was a peculiar grinding sound In the sack, and then something seeped out thnt looked suspiciously like the yellow of nn egg "Whnt In the thunder) Is this stuff?" he started to .say. when she sweetly remarked ns she clung to the strnp: "Oh. never mind making npologles. I can get another dozen of eggs at our. grocery " The conductor removed the suck of eggs, and the man looked so savage that no one dnred Inugh. Loulsvlllo Times. A Weekly Birthday. Dr. Murks, who for many years wns bead of St .John's college. Rnngoori. which the young Burmese princes at tended, once granted n dny's holiday because It was Queen Victoria's birth day The king asked Dr. Marks what be meant by It. On hearing the ex planation he said graciously. "That's nil right, but will you give them n holi day on my birthday?" Dr, Marks said he certainly would If his majesty would Inform him what wns the day on which the world was blessed by his birth. "According to Burmese nntlonnl ens torn." snld the king, "my birthday Is every Tuesday!" Tbo Pepper Vine. The most i-omimui and widely used of all spiles Is pepper It Is a native of the Hast Indies, but Is now cultl vnted In various pans nt h. tropical bell ol this liemlspln'1-i' The plant U . i-llmber anil has a iitumtti stem soiiieilnit's twel e ti el Uinv. The frill! Is v.hi'ui ihe six." if a pen and when rl.c Is ut a luihi nil m'lir lu mill vatlon nn- pi- mi I, -in ;-; tul h poles In Muni' iiM-atiiii's Miiiiii Wf - art- used lUsi-.uS ol pu.is lin- lln host pepper Is grown in n t erinlit demvo nt shade. Tho Cenllo Art. "I ailnre Inieillui'iici'l" she cried. "So do I " wild lie. "All the same, though, heauty anil Intellect never go together " "And do you think me Intellectual?" she faltered. "No." be i-oiifessed frankly With a faint blush she murmured. "Flatterer!" I.os Angeles Uxninliier. Light on Ma. Little Brother-Mr. Poseyboy, won't you go nnd stund before the window; Poseyboy-Certainly, my little man. Rut why? Llttlo Brother-Ob. nm says ehe can see through you. I want to sou If I cnn. A Dig Dlfferenco. "Don't b unscrupulous in n small way, son." "All right, dud." "There's a big difference between watering milk nnd stocks." Washing ton Herald Woman. Womuii has been defined ns run essay on goodness nnd grace lu one volume, elegantly bound." But she doesn't llko to be put on the shelf all the same. Fire in tho heart sends smoke in the nvhd. German Prtm'rtJ. Miss Eunlco Glnsser was n "sorter" old maid, but It was not her fault Abner Jackson, who wns n "sorter" old bachelor, had been courting her for flvo years without actually popping tho question. She lived with her wid owed mother in the village, and he worked n little farm Just outside. Abner wasn't lazy, lie was Just a good natured poke of n mou. Bio wns going to get married somo day, but tbero wns no hurry nbout It. He al ways talked ns If ho intended to marry Eunice, but he didn't come down to details. Ho didn't ask her to name tho day and arrange tho bridal tour. Eunlco liked Abner nnd boro with him, but she wns gcttlug rather tired of it when her Aunt Hannah came on a visit Aunt Hannah saw Abner two or three times, understood his nnturo and then Bald to her niece: "Look hero, you'vo got a poke of n man hanging around after you, and it may bo ten years moro beforo he'll say anything nbout marriage. Are you going to put up with it or do something?" "Why, auntie, whnt can 1 do?" "Get mad at him and mnke him think he's going to loso you." "He only Inugbs when I get mnd." "Then set In nnd crltielso his feet, his nose, bis eyebrows. Tell him that bo's the homeliest man you ever saw." "I don't think he'd mind It nt nil." "Didn't you ever seo him show any temper?" "Not n bit. He wns run over by a drove of bogs once and got up laugh ing. No, you enn't mnke Abner mnd. Ho's n poke, but an awfully good man." "And aro you going to keep right on for tho next fifty years, aro you?" Ouo nfternoon three or four days Inter n vlnegnr barrel with one head out was loft at tho houso by the grocer to be used as n ruin bnrrcl. The house stood on quite n hill, uud thcro was n sharp slope down to the vlllago street About the hour Abner usually appear ed Eunice wns sent on nn errand to tho other side of tho village, nnd when tho "poke" arrived Aunt Hannah was the ono to greet him. Sho took him to the corner of the houso whnro tho barrel stood nnd promptly began: "See here. Mr. Jackson, you'vo been dawdling nround hero for years. What nro you after?" J "Why why" he stammered ns ho leaned up ngnlnst tho houso nnd could say no more. "Oh, you can't tell! I know you couldn't You'vo como hero almost ev ery night in the week for months nnd years and squatted yourself down, uud what for? Your talk can't interest anybody. The sight of you Isn't in spiring. If I was Eunice I'd Just ns soon havo a wooden man nround. And yet you como uud squat and squat. I ask you, sir. what you mean by such conduct?" "I I guess I'll go home," answered Abner, who wns too astonished to see straight. "And I guess you won't," suld Aunt nannab, "ut least not until you hnvo explained yourself. I've been looking at you. If 1 hnd a cow ns homoly us you aro I'd knock her in tho head with tho ax. Hump shouldered, bowlegged and feet Uko nn elephant, nnd yot you como hero and squat around and take up n girl's time! Why, man, what can you think of yourself?" "I'll never come ugnlu!" oxcluimed Abner lu a changed voice. "That's good. That's what 1 want ed to bear you say. Go and squat somewhere else. Go uud llud the home liest girl In the country to match you. The first time I saw you I knew you was a poke of a man. nnd you hndn't grit enough to push a toad olf Its nest." "Woman, be careful! If you aggra vate mo too much"- "Aggravate an old poke! Why. man, It would take you three years to get mad, even If you started In tonight.'.' The next thing she knew she was being lifted olf her feel In Aimer's strong urms and deposited In the handy barrel, Before she could yelp twice the barrel wns whirled on Its side and given n kick to start It down tho slope, it took an erratic course. It ran to tho right n few feet and then shied to the left. It stopped for n moment ut a gooseberry bush uud then dodged nnd Jumped clenr over n crnbnpple trro. There wero yelling nnd Bcrenralng from tho inmnto of the bar rel, but Abner stood nnd watched tho circus nnd shouted buck: "I'm a poke, nm I? I'm n squntler, nm I? I've got bowlegs nnd humped shoulders nnd feet like an elephant! Gol diirn your hide, roll on!" And the barrel rolled, and Aunt Hun nub rolled, nnd neither of them stop ped rolling till the barrel crashed through tho fence nnd brought up agnlnst n shade tree In tho street. No ono wns killed. No bones we're broken. Aunt Hnunuh crept out nnd tip to tho bomio and was Just finished with tho last of tho arnica when Miss Eunice enmo rushing in with rndlnnt fnco to exclaim: "I was coming bnck home nnd I met Abner and ho was swearing and ho grabbed mo by the arm and he snld he'd break my neck If I didn't go right to tho preacher's nnd be mar ried nnd and" "And you went?" "Yes, nnd we wero mnrrled. I hnd to be. Abner ain't a poke any more, but tho awfulest, determlnedest man you ever board of. Why. auntie, bo told me to tell you that you could go to flmndvr nnd' Ire durncd to yimP Delinquent Tax List (Continued from page 9.) Town 14, Ran go 31 Dose Soc. Amt. so qr 17 63 40 no qr 20 25 10 w hf nw qr, w hf bw qr and pv qr bw qr 21 GG 30 w hf no qr, o hf nw qr, o hf bw qr and so qr 21 41 00 nw qr no qr nnd s hf no qr 23 23 80 nw qr 23 40 80 so qr 23 32 30 n hf 25 314 30 nw qr and pt bw qr n of railroad 2fi 258 26 w hf no qr, s hf and nw qr 27 42 46 8 hf 2D 29 36 lot 1 31 2 70 n hf no qr hnd lots 3 nnd 4 33 160 CG All oxcopt bw qr bw ir 36 603 96 iw qr sw qr 36 40 30 Town 15, llntitfo 31. 3 hf no qr nnd o hf so ar 10 4 96 iw qr no qr, o hf nw qr and nw qr nw qr 26 4 15 8 140 acrea of bw qr 34 77 85 Town 1(1, JUngw 31. ') 1 14 20 All 3 14 20 w qr 4 5 45 no qr sw qr, w hf so qr and so qr so qr 34 4 48 Town n, Kungo 32. sw qr 6 so qr 17 so qr (oxc. 1 ncro for b d no. 20). 18 nw qr 34 Town 10, Huiiffo 32. nw qr 9 sw qr 10 0 hf sw qr, pt w hf bo ,qr and pt nw qr bo qr 28 w hf bw qr 29 no qr 32 w hf sw qr 32 bw qr 34 Town 11, Range H2 no qr 12 All 17 W hf nnil nn nr ! Town 12, ltnngo H2. All 17 nw qr 19 n hf nw qr, bw qr nw qr, nw qr sw qr 20 s hf 4 Town 13, ltnngo 32. 0 hf nw qr nnd 0 hf sw qr 10 1G 10 w hf 18 26 60 All 33 35 00 Town 11, ltnngo 82. w hf 3 44 jw qr nw qr, 0 hf bw qr and 0 hf w hf bw Dose. , . . . , Sec, Amt. w hfn& qr hnl w" f so qr 9 18 90 .hf nw qr and 0 hf bw qr 9 lot 1 11 nw qr nw qr nndxw hf bw qr 11 hf bw qr 12 hf no qr 13 pt w hf no qr 14 sw qr sw qr n w hf bo qr 14 hf no qr 10 hf bo qr 15 hf bo qr 15 hf no qr 23 w hf bw qr pt no qr 24 hf no qr, n hf nw qr 4 4 4 5 10 4 4 17 13 5 39 96 70 90 50 20 30 97 35 75 65 20 6G 60 25 80 5 75 75 qr 3 72 50 ,ots 1-2-3 7 9 GO .ot 7 and bw qr sw qr 7 15 40 no qr bo qr and bw qr so qr 8 12 80 aw qr so qr and bo qr bo qr 8 12 80 .ot 1 9 14 50 .ot 1 8 .06 2 ' 9 11 70 .ota 3 and 1 10 47 90 a hf 13 40 10 jw qr no qr nnd w hf so qr 15 - ' 23 50 iv hf so qr no qr and w hf o hf so qr 15 , 11 8G 0 hf so qr no qr and 0 hf 0 hf bo qr 15 11 86 0 hf so qr 17 ' 25 40 0 hf so qr 18 25 40 iv hf so qr 18 21 20 r hf nw qr 21 25 40 n hf sw qr nnd so qr 21 67 35 6 hf sw qr 21 30 40 ?e qr 22 153 25 s hf no qr 23 18 8G v hf sw qr 23 76 80 All 25 70 70 w hf nw qr nnd lot 4 26 20 3G ots 1-2-3 2G 25 00 All 27 7C 40 pt s hf nw qr, n hf nw qr nnd no qr 28 81 20 n hf nw qr, w pt no qr and lots 1-2-3-4 29 72 85 nw qr no qr, no qr riw qr nnd lot 1 30 18 95 0 hf no qr bw qr and 0 hf lot 2 34 4 88 Town in, ltnngo 32. w lit nw qr and so qr nw qr 3 sw qr nw qr r , nw qr sw qr 5 Town 1(1, ltnngo 32. 75 05 05 sw qr j 0 hf, n qr and All All All (oxc, so qr bo qr, o hf bw bw qr bw qr 13 17 19 21 29 33 3 76 nw qr so qr) qr Town O, ltnngo, 33. bw qr 7 bw qr nw qr and w hf bw qr 23 nw qr nw qr 26 2!) 33 no sw fir ar 13 14 14 11 1 55 45 45 45 10 70 45 38 25 85 Town 10, ltnngo 33. ' 8 no qr no qr bw qr bw qr b hf no qr and n hf bo qr so qr Town .J 1, nw qr b hf 10 15 17 18 20 ltnngo i!!J. 10 .10 nw 3r bo qr and uw qrll n hf no qr bo qr. 12 14 15 15 15 n hf bw qr bo qr 0 hf nw qr and w hi no qr o hf nw nr Town 12, ltnngo 33. 11 hf bw qr, n hf, so qr and no qr li no 23 23 3 4 4 6 3 3 7 9 10 O 4 9 4 4 4 13 4 85 70 20 85 85 70 C 4 75 25 75 75 75 98 no qr sw qr bo qr nw qr no qr bw qr 1 no qr All no qr ,OlB 5 8 32 32 Town 111, Kongo 1W. 8 14 17 18 19 29 30 Town 1-1, ltnngo 33. 0-7 and no tfr 2 -1 - ) 14 4 4 18 7 10 13 12 61 11 87 2D 05 7 76 60 4 7 2 90 80 70 Ut3 -25 26 27 29 30 32 18 12 12 22 34 34 35 nnd lots 1 to 4 lots 1-2-3-4 so qr and w hf pt no qr bw qr pt 8W qr lot 7 ut 8W qr Town 10, ltnngo sra aw qr 2 w hf no qr and w hf so qr bw qr nw qr hf no qr and o hf bo qr w hf no qr und w hf bo qr All oast of crook Town 10, ltnngo 33. n hf nw qr 10 w hf nw qr nnd w hf sw qr 14 All oast of crcok 15 bw qr no qr, uw qr aw qr nnd b hf nw qr 24 Town 0, Riuigo 31. nw qr 1 no qr 22 nw qr 23 bo qr so bw qr 28 nw qr 29 so qr Town 10, ltnngo ai. w hf no qr and w hf nw qr 4 0 39 rotlB of no qr n ot railroad b 38 yj rods ot ne qr s of railroad 14 sq qr u no qr . 27 Town 11, llMlKO HI. 0 18 1 17 16 18 14 9 18 14 18 18 22 16 32 45 27 31 6 7G 2 1 80 65 65 80 65 95 45 65 65 25 25 35 00 50 30 90 75 25 60 35 65 G 00 13 16 4 10 50 55 21 90 5 48 15 30 8 GO 15 55 4 93 19 8 9 9 7 7 7 35 70 60 GO 95 90 90 5 .00 6 00 15 45 10 30 15 22 24 26" 27 34 34 34 no qr All hf no qr nnd 0 hf so qr w hf no qr and w hf so qr nw qr bw qr nw qr bw qr AH hf no qr, b hf uw qr and so qr n hf no qr and n hf nw qr sw qr Town 12, Iuiiigo ill. n hf 5 u hf nw qr and. so qr nw q 0 nw qr iz Town in, luuigt) sm. O lit A lot82-3-4-5-0-7, 0 hf BW qr nnd so qr 7 , loto 7, bo qr no qr and 0 hf bo qr o bo qr in no qr 21 b hf nw qr nnd sw qr 23 bo qr 30 0 hf 33 80 qr 35 Town 14, ltnngo 31. nw nr iu pt lot 7 lot 5 nnd bo qr bo qr pt bo qr bw qr pt b hf bw qr pt 0 hf bo qr pt so qr pt n hf no qr and pt n nr nw qr pt 11 hf bo qr no qr bo qr, bw qr bo qr, bw qr sw qr nnd no qr hw qr 3 12 40 95 3 40 3 3 9 3 3 14 40 40 00 40 40 55 7 42 5 35 3 83 20 30 20 00 31 95 34 ,85 13 17 20 21 25 25 28 30 32 14 14 14 21 18 23 11 4 3 4 1 5 11 67 114 67 90 65 65 85 60 30 75 25 60 65 55 25 80 50 10 50 12 15 AWAY UP in quality and away down in price you will always find the harness, horse goods and saddlery sold at Fink's. We have a stock of fine harness that is unrivalled for style, quality and general all around excellence at bed rock prices. A. F. FINK. Ladies' Tailored Suits A large assortment in all sizes just received at THE LEADER. Prices from $15 up. Come in and see them. Wasted-Cattle to Winter. Wanted ono UiouBund head of cattle to winter, or for part of winter. Plenty hny, water nnd ran k and good enro. Parties intorcsted aro invited to call nnd lnnk over tbo conditions. Gall or address C. A. Johnson & Co. Mayflower, Neb.