Nebraska Newspapers

    immpm
Published Kvery Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
F. A. I'miftOX, IT'S. I.mitd C. Tiiomas, Bcc
John Vf. Tiiomab. Mcr.
JOHN W. THOMAS Editor
I. B. KNIEST Associate Editor
Entered at tho postofflce at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, as second-class matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1909.
1909 JULYJ???
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
To the Votbk8 of Box Huitk
County, I hereby respectfully an
nounce mysolf a candidato for the
nomination for Sheriff of Box Butte
Cduntv upon the Democratic and Peo
ples Party tickets. Subject to the pri
mary to be helJ August 17th, 1900.
1 Your support appreciated,
Thomas 13, SmiEwsnuuv.
Wait for the fair.
Boost it tho Box Butte county fair.
Better fanning in this country, that
is, improvement in methods and thor
oughness, will pay well, oven though it
may bo necessary to faun less.
Begin getting ready for tho Box Butto
county fair. There is plenty of time
to make it the biggest and best ever
held in western Nebraska, but no time
should be wasted. Prcpaic for it,
The Herald should havo previously
acknowledged a call from Stato Sen
ator Buck dfTJtoo county who wus in
Alliance a few weeks since and visited
our oflico in companv with piuf. Hunt.
Mr. Bunk is a banker at Berlin utui is
quite popular with his tiptghhurs, His
popularity is shown I'm- in ulccttan as
a democrat hi a republican diMtic.
"Another disastrous rain fell during
tho night, accompanied by a heavy
wind that damaged the wheat beyond
recovery," say tho press dispatches of
July 5, from Beatrice, Ncbr. Farmere
in that part of the state who are hav
ing such n hard time on account of the
floods had better coma 'to Box Butte
county where there is plenty of rain to
grow crops, but hoik .h t r-e ' i;
astrous." We want to sco more farming iu this
country in order to further its develop
ment, but just at present better farm
ing is of greater importance to the per
manent development than more of it.
It has been proven beyond the shadow
of a doubt that crops adapted to our
soil and climate, properly planted and
cultivated, will produce abundant crops
every year. When there is a failure,
or partial failure, it is due to lack of
adaption or else wrong methods or
neglect in fanning.
After all that has been said and
written about the iniquities of tho
pending tariff bill, and tho efforts that
liavo been made, and are being made,
by democratic and "insurgent" repub
lican senators to improve it, the fact
remains that tho real test as to who is
.011 the side of the people, tho common
herd, and who on the side of the trusts,
?the tavored few, will come when the
bill is put on its passage. Hot nir and
ibuncome aro cheap, but wait for tho
jshow down if you want to know who
mean it and who do not.
The Battle of York
( From Columbus, Neur. Telegram.)
In the years ahead history will record
the battle of York as one of the landmarks
in the fight for prohibition in Nebraska.
At the call of the leaders of the factions
'there will be a great assembling of the
Nebraska anti-saloon advocates at York
next week. And there are factions in the
prohibition ranks, just as in the old politi
cal parties. One faction is led by the un
compromising prohibitionists, who believe
the only way to fight is out in the open,
declaring always open hospitality to every
thing in the nature of booze. Another
'action believes in leading up to the de
red end gradually, making the question
licent or.no license an issue in the lo
ll elections in every city and town. Still
(other faction wanjs to follow in the wake
f t the workers in tile eastern states by
aking county option the paramount is
e All these factions s.ill meet in York next
weak in an effort to unite upon a common
plan for the campaign in Nebraska. It
will be a warm convention, and the strug
gle between tho factions will be strenuous.
The concensus of opinion is that the coun
ty option advocates will win the Tight, and
that county option wl be. Jho watchword
in Nebraska in the campaign for the elec
tion of the next legislature.
The Telegram is Inclined to the belief
that if the York meeting shall declare in
favor of county option the plan will be
accepted by the republican party in Ne
braska, and we are not so sure that it
would not receive endorsement of tho dem
ocrats also. Many men who are strongly
opposed to state prohibition are open ad
vocates of county option. It is to us a
queer line of reasoning by which men
reach a deslro to drive liquor out of a
county, and still refuse to take part in
driving it out of a state, but the fact re
mains that there aro many who favor
county option just as viciously as they
oppose stato prohibition.
It is settled this far in advance that the
campaign in Nebraska next year will be
for the election of a legislature committed
to cither state prohibition or county option.
In our judgement the county opttonists
are about strong enough to elect a legisla
tive majority, but if the fight shall be
mado for a legislature which will enact
state prohibition, we believe the fight will
be a failure.
Wo shall watch the York meeting with
interest. Participating in that meeting
will bo many men of many minds, and it
would appear impossible that all should
unite upon a common programme. Hut
tho impossible may happen, and if it does
if all tho anti-liquor elements in the
state can unite upon a common program,
then there is every reason to believe thu
united elements can elect a legislature to
their liking.
Those of us who do not espouse the
cause of prohibition must not underesti
mate the meaning of that meeting at York.
There will be some strong men there.
On the platform will be men whose voices
have not before been heard in advocacy of
either county option or prohibition in Ne
braska. Some of the smoothest political
workers will be there men who have
hold and who still hold good place in tho
republican and democratic ranks, and
who stand ready to do their part to deliv
er their party followers to the support of
whatever programme may be adopted at
York.
The York meeting will bo a landmark
on the political highway in Nebraska.
Only One Dowie
If John Alexander Dowie's disembodied
spirit can keep tab .upon what transpires
hero on earth since ho departed therefrom,
it must bo chuckling over the fact that his
successor and formercnemy, Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, has hit the bricks as the dictator
and ruler in Zion For Voliva has been
sacrificed to the restless spirit of reform
that has fo'lowed the passing of Dowie in
the sacred city Blunt spokesmen might
put it that Voliva has been bounced as
ecclesiastical despot. His followers have
attached the can to him, and he has fallen
from the throne.
ine siern 01a eiders, who clung to
Dowie in his day of glorification, and have
clung to Voliva ever since, watched the
latter s dethronement with tears and lam
entations. It filled their hearts with
anguish and their bearded faces with
grimaces of woe.
There is no reason to believe that there
will never be a worthy successor to Dowie.
Ho expressed in an inexplicable degree
the faculty of power to inspire his follow
ers with a sense of his assumed divine
superiority at the same time that he
wheeded them out of their money with
which to enrich himself.
There is a lesson in the lives of such
men as Dowie. It is that a large propor
tion of the people crave a leader, and that
as soon as one can be found with an un
usual theory or cult to exploit, and a suffi
cient semblance of earnestness and ve
hemence in asserting it, they will give up
wieir an 10 loilow him. The woild despis
es commonplaces. It discredits and de
spises the normal. But the mental mon
strosity can readily commend the fear of a
large class and lead it into a bondage as
absolute as human slavery over was.
Elder Witzig is now the prophet of Zion
but he has not the fanatic fervor nor the
audacity of Dowie, aud it is therefore
expected that he will soon follow in tho
descending footsteps of Voliva, the for
saken ruler. Lincoln Star.
Attends Annual Convention of
National Educational Association
Supt. D. W. Hayes returned today
noon from Denver, where he went last
Saturday to attend the annual conven
tion of the National Educational asso
ciation. He reports an excellent meet
ing. On Weduesday evening the
heads of Nebraska educational institu
tions gave a reception to Nebraska
teachers, including ex-Nebraska teach
ers, several huudred being present.
There were 300 or 400 Nebraska teach
ers in attendance at the convention,
probably the largest number from any
one state.
Furniture For Sale
I will sell all my household furni
ture, and rent house at 303 East Wyo.
Phone G95, I. A. Holdrioge. 30-it
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
The 4th of July is past, now wait for
the fair,
Mrs. R, T. Watson left Tuesday
for a few days rest at Hot Springs,
So. Dak.
Mrs. G. Hale and children1 left on
No 43 today for a short visit with
friends at Gordon, Ncbr.
Parland-Ncwhall Company at the
Opera House tonight under the auspi
ces of tho Junior Normal.
Capt. A. H. Hardy is booked for an
exhibition shoot at the Gun club
grounds at 1:30 next Sunday.
It is rumored that a train ran into a
dray at Whitman, killing the drayman,
but wo have been uuable to verify the
rumor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Johnson with
their little daughter, Virginia, recently
returned from a very pleasant trip to
tho Black Hills.
MnrciiB Frankle and two daughters
went to Denver Sunday for a visit with
relatives. They nro expected homo
the last of the week.
J. W. -Guthrie and Misses Lela Reed
and Katie O'Donuell drovo out to Hig
gin's ranch Wednesday whsre the two
joung ladies will visit a few days.
Johnny Graham of Cleinan was the
lucky man in the drawing for the bridle
that was given by Geo. Hills at the
time of the Stockmen's convention.
All kinds of roads look alike to Dr.
Curtis on bis new motorcycle. The
only trouble he has had with the thing
has been to get it to go slow enough.
T. S. Martin, receiving word that
his father was quite ill at St. Joe, took
the train Sunday night for that city.
He will probably return the last of this
week.
Tho Jackson car which F. J. Betzold
has been advertising in Tho Herald to
exchange for laud has been traded to
Mr. Sharp jof Bridgeport for a quarter
section in that neighborhood.
Aug. Stein, section foreman at Rem
ington, had a limb broken today by a
keg of nails falling on it. He was
brought in on 44 for care and treat
ment at the Alliance hospital, .
The Alliance Retail Merchants' as
sociation meets at tho Commercial
club toom next Tuesday evening.
The regular meetings are on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of every month.
E. K. Miller of Howard county was
prospecting in Box Butte county this
week with a view to purchasing real
estate here. He mado this news em
porium a friendly call while in the
city.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will be entertained
'by Mrs. E. S. Martin and Mrs. W. C.
Mounts, at the home of the latter, at 3
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, July
14th.
F. E. Jolley is starling out with a
nice business in his new barber shop
at 405 Box Butte ave. He has a good
location and a well lighted room in the
white frame building south of the
Drake hotel,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Fernald made
a trip to Crete, Nebr., to attend the
commencement exercises at Doane col
lege. They have a friend, Mr. Thad
deus Spencer, who graduated from
that institution this year.
The arrival of a bran' new daughter
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Kniest was one of the happenings of
uoteon Independence day in Alliance.
Mother and child are doing nicely and
John is still able to act as foreman at
The Herald office.
Miss Ethel Brown of 720 Big Horn
Ave. met with a painful accident while
in discharge of her duty at the- Steam
Lanndry on Wednesday of this week.
Miss Brown was working at a mangier
and her hand was cauget between the
rollers, burning it severely.
A. S. Reed contracted with Peter
Kicken for the breaking of forty acres
of sod on his place east of town, but
when that amount had been broken he
was so well pleased with the work that
he had him continue until nearly one
hundred acres of virgin soil had been
turned over,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton went
to Crawford last Sunday noon, Mrs.
Hamilton remaining for the celebra
tion Monday, while W. J., joined by
Judge L. A. Berry, hied to the fishing
grounds uear Harrison, where they
enjoyed a day angling for aud catching
about fifty fine trout.
Prof, Hunt had a letter from Mrs.
Hunt last Saturday in which she re
ported the weather in Otoe county hot
and moist, corn being "laid by" and
almost too large to cultivate. A sou
had just commenced harvesting winter
barley of whioh they have a field this
year,
Mrs-. Hunt left Alliance June
26, returning home via Sidney and
stopping to visit friends at Lexiugton
ntid'Liricolri.
T. J. O'Keefe returned Friday from
his eastern Nebraska and Iowa trip,
having visited Omaha, Des Moines,
Marsbaltown and other points.
Robert Graham and Dr. Bellwood
left Tuesday for Los Angeles where
they will attend tho national conven
tion of the Elks, which will be held in
that city July ti to 14, the former be
ing the delegate from Alliance- They
were preceded by Win. Hill and Hen
ry Swan who also go to attend the con
vention. Johnson & Currah of Chadron, who
purchased L. E. Bye's pool and bil
liard parlor fixtures and business, took
possession of the same on Tuesday of
last week, although Mr. Bye remains
in charge of them for a few days. He
is planning a western trip in search of
a location, and will probably head in
at Seattle.
Another productive trim that grows
in Box Butte's fertile soil is the goose
berry. This fact is attested by bushes
growing in the garden of Mike Shay,
in this city. The branches of Mr.
Shay's berry patch aro so completely
loaded with fruit as to weigh them to
the ground. In fact the quantity of
gooseberries he will harvest will be
phenomenal.
Alliance is a city of automobiles,
Besides the large number of private
machines here, the public garages and
livery barns are well supplied; but
there was such a demand for them
this morning that Lloyd C. Thomas
found it necessary to telephone to
Frohnapfel at Hemingford to send
down an auto to take some prospective
land buyers to the country.
Watkins & Feagius have purchased
Joe Vaughn's entire herd of cattle con
sisting of about 825 head besides 250
or 300 head of calves, the deal being
closed ou Tuesday of this week aud
the consideration being about 325,000.
This is one of many large cattle deals
that have been made by this firm re
cently. Since last winter they have
sold 5,000 head and bad 2,000 on hand
before making this last purchase.
The Herald extends a cordial invito
tion to farmers and ranchmen to call
at our office when in Alliance. We
are intensely interested in the develop
ment of this country and wish to learn
all we can from those who have had,
and aro having, practical experience.
The disseiniuation of scientific know
ledge has already been of some benefit
to this country and will certainly be of
incomparable greater benefit in the
future, but should be backed up by
practical work.
Prof. E. W. Hunt has gone to Chad
ron in response to an invitation to be
there tomorrow to meet Mr. Miller, G.
P. & Fr't. Agent of the Northwestern
for Nebraska and Wyoming divisions,
and W. E. Curtis, the well known
writer for the Chicago Recotd-Herald.
These gentlemen are making a trip of
inspection goitig (o Belle Fourche, S
D., theuce to Lander, Wyo., and wish
to get Prof. Hunt's opinion as to the
possibilities of development of this
country. Mr. Miller has been keeping
close tab 'on the professor's work in
Nebraska for several years. He is
very much interested in it and will do
what he can to promote the same.
Chas. Sisley was iu town this morn
ing from his farm five miles north, and
favored The Herald office with a call.
He was one of the pioneers iu this
country and has had a great deal oi
experience that could be profitably
used by others as well as by himself.
This year he is using a "weeder" on
his oats as well as other crops. Hav
ing a field of wheat on new ground he
tried using the weeder on that, but
discontinued the same ou account of
the pieces of sod covering the wheat.
Already a marked difference can be
noticed between the crops on the land
not so cultivated and those on land
that has had the surface pulverized-
The proposed improvement in the
Alliance telephone service will be wel
comed, especially by people who have
beeu accustomed to better service.
The local management has spared no
pains in their efforts to serve the pub
lie well, and have been assisted by
efficient aud accommodating employes,
and have, we think, given as good ser
vice as is rendered by any exchange
with the same kind of equipment; but
it seems that the rates charged here
have been too low to- justify the com
pany iu putting in as expensive equip
ment as is necessary iu order to give
an up-to-date service, hence the com
pany asks of the city council the privi
lege of increasing the rates. We think
under the circumstances there will be
little or no objection ou the part of the
patrons,
For Sale or Rent Strictly modern
house, seven rooms. Exceptionally
good location. Inquire at The Herald
office.
Alliance Junior Normal Again Ahead
Supt. Hayes received a letter today
from Broken Bow informing him that
tho total Junior Normal enrollment to
date is 120. The enrollment at Mc
Cook is about 121. The enrollment at
Alliance is more than 170- The Al
liance, Broken Bow and McCook Junior
Normals being three of the largest in
the state, there can be no doubt that
Alliance is again considerably in the
lead
Farewell to Mrs. Dr. Allen
A farewell meeting at the residence
of Mrs. J. L. Vallow was given Mrs.
Thomas Allen last Monday afternoon
by the members of the W. F. M. S. of
the M. E. church, of which Mrs. Allen
has been president. A souvenir spoon
and pin were presented her b' the so
ciety as tokens of their esteem. Ice
cream and cake were served and a
short literary program was rendered.
The M. E. S. S. orchestra furnished
music for the occasion.
Mrs. Allen will visit nt Rapid City,
S. D., before joining her husband in
the south. ,
Grows Potatoes for Southern Seed
C. E. Rosenberger, one of The Her
ald's many Hemingford readers, called
today. He informs us that he is
growing ninety acres of potatoes this
year, the largest acreage of potatoes
that he has grown any year yet. Sev
enty acres are of the Bliss Triumph
variety which he grows for the south
ern seed trade. He treats all his seed
potatoes before planting in a solution
of corrosive sublimate, and always has
a crop in the fall of best quality.
W. O.VV. Deputy Goes to Scottsbluff
E. L. Moll, state deputy and organiz
er of the Woodmen of World, left yes
terday of Scottsbjuit after spending
several Weeks in Alliance. He inter
ested n nice line of business here, the
local camp now numbering about one
hundred members. He will probably
institute three camps on the Uuernsey
line.
Alliance Laboratory.
We had the pleasure on Monday of this
week of visiting the branch laboratory
which is located in the southwest room on
the second floor of the city hall building
and is in charge of Dr. E. Mead Wilcox,
state botanist. Wo expect soon to give a
description of the work being done. 'Mean
while we wish to inform all persons inter
ested in potato culture that they will be
welcomed at any time they may call at the
laboratory, and are invited to ask any
questions they may choose, which will be
cheerfully answered. Any potato growers
in this part of the state who discover any
indications of potato diseases should report
the same without delay to Dr. Wilcox or
Prof. Hunt.
WRIGHT HOME FOR CLOTH
He
WIN Repair His Machine anrf
Continue Flights.
Washington, July 6. Orvlllo Wright
loft for Dayton to get the cloth neces
sary for repairing tho lower plane of
his machine, which was badly ripped
Jp striking a tree while the aviator
was gliding to earth. There may not
bo a flight of the aeroplane at Fort
Myer until Friday or Saturday.
Suffragists HoFd Mass Meeting.
Seattle, Wash.. July 5. -Tho Amor.
lean Woman Suffrage association held
a largely attended mass meeting In
the auditorium of tho Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition, at which the prin
cipal speakers were National Presi
dent Anna H. Shaw, Mrs. Florence
Kelly , of New York and Henry B.
Blackwoll of Massachusetts.
Sultan Reviews Turkish Fleet.
Constantlnonlo. .Inlv k Thn d.,iu.
on hoard the naval vessel Erthogroat
reviewed the Turkish fleet of eighteen
warships off Haldar Pasha. This was
the first spectacle of the l:lufl wit
nessed .In Turkey nnd created much
Interost.
Thompson to Quit Mexico.
Mexico City, July 5. Ambassador
David E. Thompson of Nebraska stat
ed to a correspondent of tho Associat
ed Press that he would loave tho
diplomatic service of the United States
the first of the next year.
Ohio Millionaire Dies In Germany.
Wooster, O., July 5. Edward Qujn
by of this city, a millionaire with
largo real estate interests In many
cities, died in a hospltnl at Dresden,
Germany, following an operation for
appendicitis.
Terrorists Active at Barcelona.
Barcelona, July 5. Tho terrorist
campaign of last year shows signs of
being revived. A bomb oxploded In a
cafe, doing material damase. Another
bomb was found at the circus.
Sioux City Gets College.
Chicago, July 5. St. Viateur col
logo ot Kankakee has bean glvon $20,
000 and thirty neres or land in Sioux
City, la., for tho purpose of buJMlng a
new college in that elty.
- 1 'in 1 M
Seamen's Strike Is Ended.
Marseilles, July 5. The seamen's
strike Is onded, the arbitrator appoint
ed by the minister of uiarlno having
found in favor of tao men's demand
for a weekly rest day.
Ketchol Bests Pankt
2at jjianoioco, July 0. Stanley
Ketchol, the present middleweight
champion, was given the decision at
the end of twenty rounds of hard mill
ing over Papke, the Illinois Thunder
bolt. Referee Rich gave tho decision
to Ketchel on his aggressive work and
tho fact that he landed oftencr and
cleaner. It was reported Ketchel broke
hjs right hand In the sixth. Tho de
cision was not received favorably by
many of tho crowd.
Wright Repairing Aeroplane.
Dayton, O., July C Orvjlle Wright
Is at work in the Bhop making a now
cloth cover for tho lower piano of tho
machine that was Injured by collision
with a tree In tho last flight at Fort
Myor. He expressed himself as great
ly pleased with the conduct of tho
aeroplane in gliding safely to the
ground after the motor stopped. He
does not expect to resume flights un
til next week.
2,000 Homeless at Cobalt.
Cobalt, Ont., July 3. Fire swept
through Cobalt, causing a loss of
$350,000 to $400,000, nt least ono death
and tho Injury of sjx persons. Two
thousand persons are homeless.
Mistakes Add for Whisky; Dies.
Salisbury, N. C, July C Mistaking
a carbolic acid bottle for one contain
ing whisky, L. D. O'Kelloy, a police
man, drank of tho contents and died,
within forty minutes.
Aeronaut Falls to Death.
Portland, Me, July C James Cor
coran of Lowell, an aeronaut, was
killed by falling 200 feet from a para
chute. u
BUSINESS LOCALS
i'V'WA
Wanted, to trade one or two resi
dent lots near St. Agnes Academy for
prairie breaking within two miles from
town. Phone 615. 27-tt
Found Large door key. Owner
can have same b calliug at The Her
ald office- 27-tf
Buy a Boyer gliding settee for your
porch or lawn at The Gadsby Store.
sG-tf
For sale cheap A new Dtuibar pop
corn and peanut roaster. Can give
good terms, monthly payments if de
sired. Inquire of L, E. Bye at Pool
Hall. 53. if
I am now ready to make contracts
for cement work to be done as soon as
the weather will permit. John Fed
erson. tf
For Sale Modern, 7 room house,
$2,550. co. W. C. Taylor, phone 394,
2Gtf-
Tho M. E. Ladies will have an
exchange at Acheson Bros, every Sat
urday afternoon. Home made bread a
specialty. 24. tf
Everything in office supplies from a
typewriter ribbon or carbon paper to
an office desk or fire and burglar proof
safe furnished by the Western Office
Supply Co. Lloyd C. Thomas, man
ager. Phone 58 or 340.
Found. Switch key. Call aud
identify at Herald Office.
For Sale Five quarter sections of
fine laud, 14 miles north of Alliance.
Will sell part or all. Mrs. Matilda
Hood, Alliance, Nebr. 28-4W
Found pair of spectacles in case
Call at Herald office.
Lawn Swings at The Gadsby Store.
WH 26,tf
Wanted A eirl fnr ppnr-rai lir.i,oA.
work. Mrs. Horace Bogue, 909 Chey
enne Ave.
We have secured the services of flu
experienced upholsterer for a few days.
If you need work of this kind phone
498. The Gadsby store. 30-iw
For Rent Ten room house, close in,
furnace, toilet and bath. See G. W.
Duncan at Graham's grocery. 3o-tf
LEGAL. NOTICE.
Tol.lzlo JucKson:
fill t.r.k lt.t-.il... wtfl.w1 . I. . .. . .
of November. UV7. I, tlio undersigned Jo X
keefe. nun? imm-iI in. ,.iii.ii ... ?",.' 7".'.m
treasurer of Hox Hut County. Nebr.sk ,
he ' rpllowlnis described premises sltuntl '
WmY' 2"m' r,,.l,,sU' towltj Lot No
for thrnd n d 8f .,0 ,yE
. s! ' ". ""' ,,au treasurer's cert HI.
c ate of tux sulo M. 30. therefore, anil IE
since iiaul as subsequent tuxes after same
b cumo dilo nnd delinquent, tho taxes fn?
the years 1P07 and W8; tlmt said land JuS
tllM'd fur viMir livi-, law! in. .. '; ."!"." "
ou mo further notified that after tho it
lKa0,.'..f ,hrtT IUO,.lll,s """ a .to of 'serv.
leu of this notice tlmt I will iidi,v ti ii!
Dated this 7tli day of July. ioo9.
., Jo n KFErr,
LEGAL- NOTICE
TH?ley; W,,,U' W' X Cu"' " Harney
You and each of you uro uerebv nntmH
tlmt on the 4th day of November , iw 1 ?2
undersigned John Keofe. pure'lm'sod lnV
nuiiiii- tin i.i.i....r i. . .' j,u-.,uca ut
u. ..,.,, vunii) lAii .lo.lu.ln liloc-k Nn -A.i.VT
b'rlM.!.1
urerof llo llutte County, NehniJi.,; f,V!aT
land wi T taxed WrvearT'. .' ' WW
tlionntnoof J. It vait a nVitn, .1 uw ln
from il.Vi...,f L.V..V?.l''.r.'.lV.." or threu months
".feS-0"'""-.
County, Nebraska ," the fol owli K desn . It
..... ,,., ....j , July, uua
JOHN Khefe.
1-pj.hm. '"SBn-Sffi&B?"'
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