Classified Advertisements
Mr. Inventor Mr. I(-iit. Why irt luy u
(il.t inlo Homo In Wuhlilnton county?
VIut' furniH riilin- twice uh much with
li:tlf Ihi! I,itlnr mill I.himI Ntht-np (Ii.iiici-of
your 1 i F - li kvI a khmI hoinr wlit-M-om crop
will 'iiy for It. K it now. ThLc the llurliii;?
lon Koiitt- to Akron. Colorado, whi rl' wu li:tv
holi-c l- ! I:inli for sale, t Imt w 111 proiluc
whtsit. I'orn. alfalfa. liarU-y ami nil kinds of
.rti.-ill rulu Hint live stock. Kxctirloii! lirst
:iml third Tuesdays of csich nioiilh.
llopUins l;-al Kstntc .V. Ioan Co..
! 1 1 A k ron, Colorado.
ICQ Acres under rooscd ditch. 40 acres
UU w I,, wht-at. I mile from freight switch
JO milt" of Denver. Fenced. luy It.
Half cash. Other land liarxaln.
M4 II. K. I'alrm r. IJcnnett. Colo.
To the lloineseeker and Kand Investor: Vour
name and address will hrlntf you by re
turn mall our late sjM-clal real estate chiirt.
showliiK beautiful panoramic view of Colby
(county seat of Thomas county, Kansas) also
photographs of kU'uui plow and Improved
farms, with fvll description, prices and terms.
The Kreatest bargains anl most beautiful
laying productive land on earth. Wheat has
yielded 50 bushels per acre. Present acreage
per capitals forty-two acres. Present con
dition of crop Is 100 per cent. Write us today,
one cent stamp will lead you to happy home
and fortune. Joint Ackard .V Son, Keal Kstate
and Loans. Colby. Kansas. "t
The next m days will offer 4000 acres (rood
clay land as In this state, in tracts to suit,
for fJO per acre. Five years time. Improved
farms accordingly. Write A. M. Tempi!".
Palmer. Neb. "ll
Altaruain: L"h0 acre Improved farm in the
corn Iwlt: 4 miles to (?ood K. It. town;
miles to oni! Catholic and one Protestant
church. ."o per acre. Write lltirdette V. IJ1I1.
Chlllicothe. Mo. tl
Fv.rS.ile - A section of tfood t illable land in
Lincoln county. Nebraska, forfs per acre.
Twelve hundred dollars can stand on land.
Address, .lay M. Kiley. Lawrence. Neb. luU
Send for r.iilletin c..iitaininover 100 well im
proved farms Jj to 7i miles to St. Paul.
Minnesota. Litest bargain list out. located
In cre.it dairy district. K. Akerson.
K ti Linstruu. Minn.
B
ar?ains In Nebraska Kancties t ome oui
and see what 1 have. I am sure you win
tit-d something that w ill suit you. This is a
tine stock and dairy country, rich, black,
sandy loam soil, in the valleys. I can locate
you on 840 acres homestead. My charges are
reasonable. If you are renting, why not build
up a home of your wn. Write for full Infor
mation to. I. C. Iter.insi. Whitman. Net). 10t4
ien Acre farm one mile east of I )arr. Neb..
IOU which is a tow n on the main line of the
I'tiion Pacific, in Itawson county. Nebraska,
with a jrtHMl 3 rHm house, barn for six horses,
well. etc. SO acres under plow, including J5
acres of alfalfa, meadow. M acres in wild
trass, which is all tfood land and as level as a
lluor. there is :w acres of fall wheat on farm
which m-s with tli- sale. There Is no sand on
tills farm, all ood hard soil. The price on this
farm until a week a so was?t;.00 but the owner
4ias planned to ;; to the Pacilic coast this
sprinjr. and tells us to cut it loose at ?4.S00.
There is fl.ooo mortgage on the farm which
can le carried or paid olT. Land unimproved
.-ldjacent to this is listed at J.'iO.iki per acre.
Come and look at this and we will convince
you that this is worth the money. Possession
given March 1st. I'.WS.
The. I. L. Mitchell Keal Estate Co.
I0i2 Lexington. Neb.
Legal Notice
In the District County of Cass County. Ne
braska. Lucy May Puller Plaintiff
vs
William II. Fuller Defendant
To William II. Fuller non-resident defend
ant: You are hereby notified that on the J4th
lay of February. 1'JUS. Lucy May Fuller filed a
letition against you in the District Court of
Cass County. Nebraska, the object and prayer
of which are to obtain a divorce from you on
the ground of extreme cruelty and failure to
support and maintain plaintiff, and to be re
stored to her maiden name.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday the 13th day of April HVX.
Lucy May Fuller.
JJy A. N. Sullivan,
her Attorney.
Referees Sale.
In District Court of Cass County, Nebraska.
Notice is hereby (riven that on the 1st day of
April. 190S. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.. at
the front door of the court house, in the city
of Plattsmoulh. In Cass county. Nebraska, the
undersiirned Keferees will sell to the highest
idder at public sale forcasli the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The West Half of the Southeast Quarter of
iection (IS), Township (10). Kanee (12). and all
of that part of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section (19). Township
(10), Kanire (1J). yrs east of the right of way
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company,
through said Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter aforesaid, situate in Cass county.
Nebraska. Said sale having been ordered by
the district court of Cass county, Nebraska,
in a suit wherein Henry Westlake. John West
lake, and Fred Westlake are plaintiffs, and
Samuel Westlake. Hannah Heebner. and
C-teorge Westlake. etui., are defendants. Terms
of sale will be casli and sale will be kept open
at least one hour.
Amsdell Sheldon
William C. Wollen
H. (J. Wellensiek.
10t5 . Keferees.
.Jiotlse of Sale Under Chattel
Mortgage
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage, dated on the Isth day of
June. 1907. and duly tiled in the office of the
county clerk of Cass county. Nebraska, on the
isth day of June.1907. and executed by William
H. Lair to A. S. Will to secure the payment of
Two Hundred Eighty-One and 6f-I0O &S1.6s)
Dollars, and upon which there is now due the
sum of Two Hundred Ninety-Six and 67-100
(SW.67) Dollars. IHjfault having been made
in the payment of said sum. and no suit or
other proceedings at law having leen insti
tuted to recover said debt or any part thereof,
therefore I will sell the property therein de
scribed, to-wit:
One iron gray mare, about seven years old.
weight about 1.000 pounds, named "Iolly" and
known as"Warga" mare and branded "Q" on
right side of neck and 74 on right hip:
One iron gray horse about eight years old.
weight about 1130 pounds, named "Ned"' and
known as "Long" horse, and branded "Q" on
left shoulder, and partially blind in left eye:
also one top buggy with red running gears and
one double set buggy harness, at public auction
at corner Main and Fourth streets in the City
of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, on the L'lst day of
March, at two o'clock P. M .. of said day.
A. S- VV n.U
Mortgagee.
WANTED -
A represeotative in this county
by a large real estate corporation
Special inducements to those who
wish to become financially inter-
i i
Th3 Real Estate Security Go.,
Fort Dttrbora BtiKltg, Ctlcigi, Illinois
I F you want the right land in the right laud
1 at the right price, from the men. Write
now to yours sincerely. H. D. Hichkk A. Son.
McDonald. Kansas. As we have exclui ve list
of the liest lands for homes. In Kawllns or
Cheyenne Counties, and we know we can
please you In quality, price and terms. 1J-4
Til i: 1,1 k of all real-estate bargains - j0.( 00
acres of choice farm land in North-west
Kansas and Fastern Colorado. AlsoClty prop
erty In tioodlaiid. Kansas, and Denver. Colo
rado. Write for Illustrated circular and price
list. . L. Calvert, (ioodlaiid, Kansas. I.'t4
WYO.MI.Nt; Lauds Investors and homeseek
ers write for information regarding lands
In "the only county In the state where agri
cultural crops are raised without Irrigation,"
to Somers & Hush, Moocroft. Wyoming. l-t4
MONKV In wheat and corn lauds. That's the
kind you will get if you buy of C. M.
Kees, Lisle, Nebr.. situated In eastern Per
kins county. See or write for further infor
mation. 12t4
North-west Kansas The place where you
can buy the ItKST laud for the LEAST
money of anywhere in the west. Good water
and good soil. Write me for further informa
tion. F.dwin Lyman. McDonald, h's. Ut4
Your f 100 acre farm will buy two better in
Harlan county, the best county in Ne
braska. Oood list of bargains. See us first.
Weblier & Gates, "the Iand Men." Orleans,
Nebraska. 1214
For Sale 141 acres, all smooth and tillable,
35 acres in cultivation, tine well, cheap
buildings, la head of cattle. Price 2.000. easy
terms. Geo. L. Kcid. Tribune K's. 12t2
Cheyenne County has again proven what it
will do. We have the finest land in the
county for sale on easy terms at f 10 to f 15 per
acre. Will also trade for town property.
Kodimtn l.iooscheu Lam1 Co..
IJtl Sidney. Nebr.
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
Notice is hereby given to all iiersous Inter
ested and to l he public, t hat the undersigned,
William ltarclay. has tiled his net iliou and ap
plicnt ion in t he office of the county clerk of
Cass county. Nebraska, as required by law.
signed by a majority of the resident free hold
ers of Fight. Mile tirove precinct, setting forth
that the applicant is a man of respect able
character and standing and a resident of the
st ate of Nebraska, and praying that a license
may l issued to the said William Barclay for
t he sale of malt, spirit nous and vinous honors
for the itciiod of one year from the dateof the
hearing of said application in a building on
lot I in block 4. in the village of Cedar Creek,
in Light, Mile tJrove precinct, in Cass county,
Nebraska.
iut:i Wii.i.iam hahci.ay.
Applicant-
Notice of Probate of Will.
In the County Court of Cass county, Ne
braska. In the matter of the estate of Catherine
St adclmaun. deceased.
To all iM-rsoiis interested or concerned:
You are hereby notified t hat a M-t it ion has
lceii tiled to probate a will pu i iki 1 i ug to lie
the last will of Catherine St adlemann. and for
the apiKiint ment of the executrix named
therein. There will ! a hearing uihii said
petition at my office in the court house in t he
city of Plattsmouth. Cass county. Nebraska,
at ten o'clock a. in., on the 4th day of April.
I!us. and all objections thereto must lie tiled
by said hour, and at said time, such orders
will be made as are just and proper In the
premises.
. . .... '
D. . Dwyer. Attorney. County Judge.
(Seal) i::
Injured by His Horse
Yesterday evening, while having his
horse's feet trimmed at the blacksmith
shops of J. Iverson, the horseman, Ed.
Snodgrass, received an injury over the
eye which required the work of surgeons
to mend. Mr. Snodgrass was holding
the horse, while the feet were being
worked upon, when suddenly the horse
reared up and striking with its fore
feet, cut a deep gash in the over his
right eye. The wound was closed by
Dr. J. S. Livingston and it will be some
time before the injury is entirely well.
Made a Run fcr It.
This morning the three Perry boys,
living south of this city, had business
in the metropolis and had to drive to
town for the train. They found the
roads rough and were late in getting
here. Chas. and Glen, who jumped out
of the rig, made the train all right,
though out of breath, but Vernon suc
ceeded in getting only as far as the
court house to see the train glide away.
He took the train in the opposite direc
tion, going by way of Pacific Junction,
and got there just the same. W. W.
Coates also took a sprint and made
good though he started from the Riley
hotel after the train had arrived.
Entertained School Board.
Last evening at his home Superin
tendent of the City Schools J. M. Gam
ble, entertained the members of the
board of education. Mrs. Gamble was a
visitor at the meeting tf the Eastern
Star, and the men had things
all their own way. After going over
his trip in the east, as touching the
facts relating to the schools for which
the meeting was called, Mr. Gamble
showed that he was an adept cook, by
the delightful lunch which he put up.
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
RefuM substitute. Prlo BOo.
FOR SALE BY F. G. FRICKE
OHIO
COUNTY COMMIS
SIONERS MEET
Very Little Business Trans
acted Outside of
Glains Allowed
Plattsmouth, Neb., March 17, '08.
Board of county commissioners met
in regular session with all members
present. Minutes of last meeting read
and approved, whereupon the following
business was transacted in regular
form:
Road petition from Wm. Puis and
eleven others was received, praying for
a road commencing at the southwest
corner of the southeast quarter of sec
tion 1, town 11, range 12, running
thence north one mile, to be located on
the half section line.
Also a road petition of Wm. Wade
and others was received, praying for a
road commencing at a point where the
east line of the village of Louisville
intersects the section line between sec
tion 14 and 23, town 12, range 11 east,
running thence south 180 feet to a
point where the south line of Second
street would intersect the east line of
said road.
The following bills were allowed on
the general fund:
M. L. Friedrick, salary and ex. . .$ 16 20
L. 1). Switzer, same 12 90
C. II. Jordon, same 18 15
S.Hulfish, mdse to county. 4 75
W. M. Welch Mfg. Co, mdse to
county superintendent 18 75
Hammond & Stephens, same 8 55
Neb Light Co, gas to jail and
court house 17 44
D. C.Morgan, expense attending
assessors meeting 3 ;6
F. E. Schlater, juror and bailiff
costs 73 81
Ilatt & Son, mdse to farm 78 97
J. B. Martin, salary 4th quarter
1907, Co physician 33 75
C. D.Quinton, boarding city pris
oners 16 25
C. D. Smith, envelopes 35 36
C. D. Quinton, salary and board
ing Co prisoners 205 15
Stone Merchantile Co, mdse to
poor 2C 00
J. D. McBride.fees, the state vs
J. M. Johnson 6 00
S. S. Sriver, same 4 80
C. E. Coats, same 4 80
Wm. II. Bogard, same 4 80
J. W. Brendel, same.. 4 80
Oeo Rowland, same 4 80
James Robertson, fees same 4 30
J. II. Tarns, hay, etc to farm... SI 79
Q. K. Parmele, livery to Co 7 50
J. V. Egenberger, coal and
hay 246 35
Road Fund
The following amounts were allowed
on the different numbered road dis
tricts: David Campbell, road work, 3. .$ 3 00
McCartney Bros, material, 4... 1 00
Stroemer Lumber Co, same, 16.. 248 63
W. C. Bartlett. road work, 15. . . 6 00
G. H. Jackman, same, 3 39 75
Ben Beckman, same, 10 52 00
Beard adjourned to meet April 7th,
1908 W. E. ROSENCRANS,
County Clerk.
Avoca
(Special Correspondence)
Fred Hillman and wife were up from
Berlin Sunday.
J. W. Morley had business at Weep
ing Water Tuesday.
Miss Eda Marquardt was a Omaha
visitor Saturday.
The Odd Fellows are busy every meet
ing night initiating candidates.
J. H. Schmidt and E. Nutzman, sr.,
are out in western Nebraska. .
J. L. Nutzman and Miss Emma
Witzkie were united in marriage at
Omaha last Tuesday. They will reside
on a farm south of town.
W. I. S moots made a trip to Omaha
Thursday.
Peter Jorgensen was at Omaha on
business Wednesday.
0. Tefft had business in the western
part of the state the first of the week.
John McDermed, who has been visit
ing in this vicinity for several days will
soon depart for his home at Cashmere,
Washington.
Louis Ehlers returned Tuesday even
ing from a visit at Bertrand.
Henry Wohlers, who had the mis
fortune to have one of his limbs broken
some time ago was able to come to town
Wednesday.
Several thousand bushels of corn was
marketed here this week.
Mrs. Louis Jensen and children, of
Elmwood, were visiting Avoca rela
tives, the first of the week.
Mrs. L. J . Marquardt enjoyed a visit
from her father, who resides at Utica,
the first of the week.
Has a Pleasant Room
Chas. Guthmann has had his show
cases at the Cozy Corner cigar store
changed to the other side of the room,
and other improvements in the place
since it came into his position, among
which are a fence or railing which keep
the public from the space behind his
cigar cases. The'room as it is now, is
a very pleasant and agreeable place to
pass a pleasant hour. .
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
1
cures inaue ny ur.
Kilmer's Swamp-
voot, the great kid-
ey, liver and Llal-
K der remedy.
It is the great med
1 ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered after vears
of scientific research
by Iir. Kilmer, tne
eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble n win oe
found'just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement lias been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free bv mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
C . . Till
hmlout if vou nave kiuney or oiauucr trou
ble. When writing mention reading tins
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Iiinghamton,
N. Y. The regular
fifty-cent and one-
dollar size bottles are
sold bv all trotnl drug;
Borne of Swamp-Root.
ists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and tne address, jiiuguamion,
every bottle. .
on
Political Unrest.
There is no doubt that the result of
political and business unrest is causing
many people to break away from their
old political moorings. Party lines can
no longer be drawn as tightly as in for
mer campaigns, and the independent
voter will have to be, more tha.: ever
before, appealed to. That great busi
ness man and democrat, Hon. William
L. Douglas, who showed himself when
governor of Massachusetts to be also a
statesman, in a recent interview gave
his opinion of the trend of public opin
ion as follows:
"That the methods and tactics of the
administration at Washington are doing
much to obliterate party lines, I can
readily believe; that they will benefit
the republican more than the demo
cratic party, is far less certain. The
democratic party should, in my opinion,
do all possible to abolish special privi
leges and to give the people a square
deal. It should be less spectacular in
its methods and more certain in produc
ing substantial results. Above all things,
it should take a strong position for im
mediate tariff reduction on raw mate
rials and foods, and especially for the
entire removal of all duties on trust
products sold cheaper to foreigners than
to Americans. It should also do all in
its power toward securing reciprocal
trade relations with Canada and all oth
er countries. With such a platform and
with candidates that command the con
fidence of the people, I believe our party
will not only gain the support of many
honest manufacturers, now republicans,
but would win at the polls. I have no
fear of the results when the democratic
party presents a proper platform and
candidates to the voters."
Whenever you see anything favora
ble to Governor Johnson as the demo
cratic candidate for president, you can
bet your bottom dollar it comes from a
republican source, and is calculated to
harm Mr. Bryan. The Omaha Bee and
Lincoln Journal are classed among those
papers that are harping Johnson in near
ly every issue. They know that Bryan
will carry Nebraska this year, and with
him the entire state ticket, including a
majority of the congressmen and legis
lature. They know, also, that thous
ands of Nebraska republicans will vote
for Bryan who would not think of voting
for Johnson. This is the solution of all
this republican hubbub regarding Gov
ernor Johnson's candidacy. But they
can effect nothing in the way of re
tarding the widespread popularity of
the great Nebraskan, who will be nom
inated at Denver and elected president
in November.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Rupture Cured
IN ONE TREATMENT, $25.00
by the latest and most scientific method known.
No injection of poison: no loss of time; no hos
pital: no pain, no knife; no truss. Thousands
cured.
Our patients after taking: treatment, have
successfully passed the most severe and trying:
tests. Come to us and be a new man again.
Call for consultation or write for booklet.
THE CER.NAN SPECIALISTS.
532 Broadway. - - Council Bluffs. Ia
ii i; x ii
i
No Changes in the Rule About Marriage of
Catholics to Non-Catholics, Except
That a Priest Perform
Ceremony
The new Catholic marriage law, which
goes into effect Easter, will do much to
prevent secret marriages and elope
ments, priests of the church say. It
not only provides that the persons to be
married must sign an engagement con
tract in the presence of witnesses, but
that the marriage must be performed
by the parish priest where the persons
reside or, if another priest is called for
any reason, the parish priest must know
of the marriage.
Priests May Be Punished for Laxity.
If the persons live in different par
ishes the priest of the parish to which
the bride belongs has the preference.
A person must live at least a month in
a parish in order to gain a residence
there. When persons apply to a priest
for marriage it is his duty to ascertain
if they have complied with the church
law. He is held responsible and may
be punished b. the bishop if he fails to
obey the law.
In case one or both of the persons can
not write the fact is to be stated in the
engagement contract. The wedding is
to be recorded in the parish register
where it takes place and the priest is to
In District Court
The case of the state vs Alvin Jones
which was before the district court yes
terday, the defendent pleaded guily, and
his attorney offered a motion for the
arrest of judgement, which is to be dis
posed of by briefs, to be submitted by
the attorneys for either side, thus tak
ing the case to the supreme court for
settlement, and a dicision on the con
stitutionality of the law, in question.
In district court this morning the case
of the state vs Taylor, was argued to
the court, wherein her children had
been sentenced to the home for the
friendless. It being the object of the
action today to show that Miss Taylor,
the mother of the children, was able to
care for them. The case was taken un
der advisement.
The jury which has been out for the
past three days on the case of Leopold
Brandmeir, were called into the jury
box this noon and asked if they had ar
rived at a verdict, reported no. Dur
ing their deliberation they have take
thirty-seven ballots, thirty-six of which
stood 5 for conviction and 7 for acquital,
while the twenty-seven ballots had been
6 to 6. The disagreement was on the
question of the strength of the evidence,
and after hearing this, Judge Good told
the jury to return again to the jury
room and see if they could not arrive at
a verdict.
Mrs. Roy Dodge at Hospital
Mrs. Roy Dodge is reported a being
much worse and it was decided to take
her to the hospital where she could re
ceive much needed treatment and she
wss taken to Omaha yesterday after
noon on the Missouri Pacific train, her
mother, Mrs P. E. Ruffner accompany
ing her to cafe for her.
SHOULD AHORSE BE CLIPPED?
that of the
250 horses
undipped
horses 153
were afflicted
with coughs
and pneumo
nia, while of
the 250 clip-
pea
case of sickness was reported.
STEWART'S No. I Clippers
1902 Clippers
We sharped clipper knives for
of clipping machines.
Plattsmouth,
mm
dug um mm
send a notification to the pariah where
the persons were baptized, even if this
be in a foreign country, and the mar
riage is to be recorded there also.
The church will recognize only mar
riages performed by a priest. Mar
riages jerformed by Protestant minis
ters and magistrates are not recognized.
To Wed Non-Catholics Not Forbidden.
"Marriages must be performed by
priests, but marriages between Catho
lics and non-Catholics are not fordid
den, " says the Rev. B. S. Kells, secre
tary to the Ht. Iiev. Thcma:i F. Lillis,
bishop of the Leavenworth diocese.
"The same form, however, mut be fol
lowed in c ases where one of the con
tracting parties is not a Catholic."
The decree of Pope Plus X concern
ing the new law has been received by
the bishops in this country and sent to
the priests of their dioceses. In speak
ing of a secret betrothal and marriage
it says: "Experience has sufficiently
shown the many dangers of such es
pousals in that they are an incentive to
sin and the cause of misleading inex
perienced girls, besides involving sub
sequent dissensions and endless dis
putes. '
George Palmer's Estate
George II. Palmer, who died march 'J
left an estate estimated to be worth $21),
000, according to the petition for the
probate of his will, which was filed by
his father II. K. l'almer, in Omaha
Tuesday. The petition asks the appoint
ment ot Mrs. Florence M. l'almer the
widow as ey-utrix.
CELEBRATED JACK:
BLACK BADGER!
This celebrated Jack will make the
season at the farm of the undersigned,
4 miles west of Plattsmouth.
BLACK BADGER is a sure foal get
ter, and it will pay breeders to call and
see him. He is 6 years old, and black
with white points.
Terms $12.00 to insure a colt to stand
and suck.
H. F. GANSMER, Owner.
- : . A-.
The clipping of a horse in the early
Spring is now conceded by all leading
veterinarians to be as essential to a
horse's well being as shoeing him or
giving him a comfortable bed to lie on.
Some years ago a Buffalo street car
company tested the value of clipping
in the following manner: They own
ed 500 horses, and 250 of these were
clipped early in the Spring and 250
were not clipped . A careful record
was kept of results and it was found
not one
$ 7 00
II OO
all k.
inds
Nobracka