Ifo Wtftmnt.
STEVENS &BARE, Editoks axd Props.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1888.
T. W. Blackburx, well known
to newspaper men of Nebraska, hav
ing for several years been press
agent of the U. P. road, has decided
to move to California. Mr. Black
bum was a member of the Omaha
board of education, in which body
be took an active and leading part.
In his departure Nepraska and
Omaha loses an excellent citizen.
Mr. B's numerous friends in Lincoln
county wish him prosperity in his
new home.
The state of Texas has always
claimed the county of Greer, a dis
trict of land lying between two
branches of lied river near the
source of that stream west of the
Indian territory. The point in dis
pute is as to which is the main
branch of Ked River. President
Cleveland believes that Texas is
wrong and has issued his proclama
tion accordingly, which will be
found in another column. If they
have a county organization and
white people have settled there, the
government had better renounce its
claim and let the
State.
land go to the
Out of twenty-four principal
committees of the House, the
northern States get eight chairmen,
the great Empire state with its five
million people having one, New
England none, while the vast coun
try west and north of the Missouri
with its ten million, is also repre
sented by a cypher. The original
home of the milliners, however,
with its 300,000, is honored with
two chairmanships. Below is the
list:
Ways and means Mills of Texas;
Appropriations Randall of Penn
sylvanra; Judiciary Oates of Ala
bama; Elections Crisp of Georgia;
Banking and currency Wilkins of
Ohio; Coinage, weights and meas
ures Bland of Missouri; Rivers and
harbors Blanchard of Louisiana;
Agriculture Hatch of Missouri;
Foreign affairs Belmont of New
York; Military affairs Townsend
. of Illinois; Naval affairs Herbert
of Alabama; Postoffice and post
roads Blount of Georgia; Public
land Holman of Indiana; Indian
affairs Peel of Arkansas; Territor
ies Springer of Illinois; Railways
and canals Davidson of Florida;
Public buildings and grounds Dib
ble of South Carolina; Pacific rail
roads Outhwaite of Ohio; Educa
tion Chandler of Georeria: Labor
O'Neill of Missouri; Invalid pen
sions Matson of Indiana; District
of Columbia Hemphill of South
Carolina; Accounts Dockey of
Missouri: Commerce Clardv of
Missouri.
The Fulton tract of land, consist
ing of twenty-three acres, now be
longing to the state, was offered for
sale Tuesday at the omce or -the
county treasurer in Nebras
ka City. There was a de
cidedly lively time in the treasurers
office when the bidding commenced
as a number of Nebraska City capi
talists had formed a scheme to pur
chase the land and present it to the
city for a public park. The valua
tion of the land was $200 per acre
and it was agreed not to bid over
the valuation. Another party who
represented a syndicate who wanted
the land for speculation, started to
overbid the. park syndicate and
raised the price to 225 per acre.
This was immediately raised by
Win. Fulton the original owner of
the land to $258. F. W. Rottman,
on behalf of a speculating syndicate,
immediately ran the price up to
350. An adjournment was then
taken for dinner and at 1 :30 the
bidding commenced. During the
intermission a petition was circu
lated which resulted in the with
drawal of all bids.
C. E. Carter, deputy land commis
sioner, who was superintending the
sale, withdrew the land from the
maiket, saying that it would be
advertised again and then sold.
This afternoon Fred Tass and
Lewis Dunn made application to
lease the land, tendering the first
payment. $135.50. The board of
public lands and buildings, now in
session at Lincoln will act on this
application immediately. Deputy
Carter received instructions from
Lincoln to do nothing further in
the case at present.
J. Sterling Morton was a heavy
bidder for the land. Ifhe had been
successful in his biddiug he propos
ed giving it to the city as a gift,
providing it would revert to his
heirs when the city failed to use it
as a park. His first bid tor this
purpose was 8300 per acre, which
was overbid by R. H. Miller. -State
Journal.
Already in Use.
A subscriber at North Platte
writes that he knows of several
cases in which whiskey was success
fully used as a remedy for diphtheria
used as a gargle, small quantities
swallowed. If this remedy comes
into general use the number of cases
of diphtheria will be greatly in
creased. It is already used by a
great many persons as a preventive.
Omaha Republican.
PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION.
Washington, Jan. 2. The pres
ident has issued the following
proclamation:
Whereas, Title to all that terri-
torv lying between the north and
south forks of the Red river and
the hundredth degree of longitude,
and jurisdiction over the same are
vested in the United States, it being
a part of the Indian territory, ns
shown by surveys and investigations
made on behalf of the United
States, which territory the state of
Texas also claims title to ana juris
diction over, ad
Whereas, Said conflicting claim
grows out of a controversy existing
between the United states and the
state of Texas as to the point where
the hundredth degree of longitude
crosses the Red river as described in
the treaty of February 22, 1819,
between the United States and
Spain fixing the boundary line be
tween the two countries, and
Whereas, The commissioner, ap
pointed on the part of the United
States under the act of January 31,
1885, authorizing the appointment
of a commission by the president to
mark the boundary lines between
the Indian territory and the state of
Texas in connection with a similar
commission by the state of Texas,
have by their report determined
that the south fork is the true Red
river designated in the treaty, the
commissioners appointed on the
part of said state refusing to concur
in said report:
Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleve
land, president of the United States,
do hereby admonish and warn all
persons, whether claiming to act as
officers of the county of Greer in
the state of Texas, or otherwise,
against selling or disposing of or
attempting to exercise any authority
over said lands, and I also warn all
persons against purchasing any part
of said territory from any person or
persons whomsoever.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af
fixed. Done at the city of Wash
ington this 30th day of December,
in the year of our Lord 1887, and
of the independence, of the United
States, the 112th.
Grover Cleveland.
By the President,
T. F. Bayard, Secretary.
COL. CANNON.
The following from the Milwau
kee Sentinel, shows how our Uncle
Jimmv Cannon the the "renowned
guide, scout, und interpreter," is
getting in his work at Milwaukee:
"Col. Cannon, "guide, scout, and
interpreter," with a wealth of con
fused western frontier lore in his
head, is here to get treatment for a
funshot wound in the leg, which
e claims he received in 1886 while
chasing Geronimo's band in New
Mexico. He claims to be William
James Cannon, the child saved
fsom the Alamo massacre in Texas,
and shows a number of papers and
decuments which appear to have
been furnished him by good natured
wags. The colonel cannot read and
write himself, else he wouldn't be
so free with the endorsements of
his friends. During Grand Army
week at the exposition he was one
ot the attractions and tola every
one who stopped to listen that he
was one hundred vears old. Yes
terday he said he was talking about
his godmother, Mme. Candelaria,
who is now living m mini Die cir
cumstances at San Antonio when
he made that statement, and if he
applied it to himself it was because
he had considerable beer in him at
the time.
Col. Cannon showed two letters
written bv Buffalo Bill from Lon
don and expressing a wish to see
him. The Indians, it was stated
in these letters, are inquiring for
him and they would like to see
him. W. F. Cody also inquires how
"Uncle Jimmie Cannon" is getting
aloner with the autobiography that
he intends to publish, and expresses
the hope that he will get plenty of
money from its sale.
It is impossible to get any clear
idea of Cannon's antecedents from
his jumbled talk. He will jump
from the relation of one episode to
another, and is astonishingly handy
with names and dates, which," how
ever, have been found wanting by
old military men living in Milwau
kee. When he begins to rattle off
the names of Indian bands and
chiefs, western towns and forts, it
seems as if an avalanche of jaw
breakers had broken loose from the
official reports of the department of
the interior. The names of Santa
Ana, Kit Carason, a score of des
perate Apaches, Sioux, and Chey
ennes, together with five hundred
generals, colonels, and lieutenants
of the army, issue forth from his
lips in an almost unbroken succes-
sion, and tne average tenaerrooc
will look at linn with something
akin to awe and trepidation.
He said that after he was saved
from the Alamo massacre he was
captured by the indians and traded
for horses from tribe to tribe until
he could talk in the language and
dialects of tpirty-two bands. He
also claims that he can converse m
Spanish, French, and Italian.
1844 he escaped from captivity,
said, and ever since ahat time
has been serving the government as
a scout, guide and interpreter. He
was shot through and through six
teen different times, and to prove
the truth of this statement indicated
with his fingers where the balls had
entered and slipped out again.
"How did you learn to know
Buffalo Bill?"" asked the reporter.
In
he
he
"How did I? I raised him. Got
'im on Salt Creek, three miles from
Fort Leavenworth, where his father
was shot by the pro-slavery men
before he was born. I raised him
on the trail, until he became an
actor 'and got busted several times.
He's doing well now, though. In
'70 I saved Mary Brand from the
Sioux, and was shot -through the
body sideways above the hips. I
was in. the Texas and Mexican wars,
and altogether was engaged in 122
brttles and a great many skirmishes.
Was I connected with Kit Carson?
Certainly. He was with me before
he married his Ute wife. I guided
the men that made all the wagon
roads west of the Missouri, and only
came to Milwaukee to be treated by
Dr. Miller, of v the Home hospital.
I went with 80 scouts and 102 Mex
icans after Geronimo and took 25
Srisoners. Afterward, Colonel
files came up with his regulars.
I'm not 60 yet, but my godmother
celebrated her one hundredth anni
versary. I called on her last year
and got this affidavit from her as to
my identity. This is only a copy of
the affidavit, the original of which
is on file in Texas. She says that
this scar on my forehead was closer
to the hair when I hurt myself in a
fall, but that is because I have grown
since then.
"Do you know what the-currency
was in the west thirty-five years
ago? One otter skin was worth
three beaver skins; one beaver skin
three mink skins; one mink skin
three coon skins; and one coon skin
five muskrat skins. Horses were
the wealth of the country. Who
made the west? It was we poor
devils. If it wasn't for the Texas
war we never would have had a
Mexican war and if we hadn't had
a Mexican war we never would have
had the west. The government
gave me a grant of 4,442 acres, and
the state of Texas 5,660 acres. I
have been offered $950,000 for the
grant, but I won't take it; no, sir.
Not until I can go down there will
I sign a paper. Money is no object
to me."
Uncle James Cannon further
claimed that he owned the park
around the Alamo monument in
San Antonia, but that he wasn't
going to sell it. He wasn't that
kind of a man, he said. He wanted
more for his land grant, and when
he could get it he would give it to
the poor.
BUCHANAN.
Xmas has come with its joys and
sorrows, hope the former may have
largely predominated. The little
folks are generally in high glee to
get aglimpse olChristopher Crinkle.
He is quite popular with the youth
of our hnd, and many wish he
would make his calls more frequent.
Friend" Abner Votaw concluded
to have a 'surprise on his good wife
to celebrate the birthday of some of
their twin children. He arranged
such surprise early for some and a
little late for others, all in all a good
average. After a splendid supper,
all repaired to the school house near
by where perfect time was kept to
the music made by the Crosby band.
All passed off very pleasantly.
On the 23d inst there was a dance
at the school house near the ranch
of VanBrocklin & Orr where the
tripping of the toe was parried out
to perfection literally tripping or
slipping on what was supposed to be
a waxed floor. However, the result
was six feet eight and one half
.inches length wise on the wax.
Music by the Crosby band.
Some talk of a dance in the near
future, at the house of Mr. and Mrs.
Miltenberger.
Plans are being perfected for
building a new itehool house in Cut
Canyon near thefanch of Sibley &
Hobbs. You will remember that
district lost their house by fire in
the early winter. I ilearn they are
intending to erect a- house worthy
of the name of schopl house.
Mrs. W. B. Votaw and Mrs.
Joseph Sherrington; will leave in
the morning to see their mother
in Illinois, who is reported in dan
gerous condition of health.
Col. Peter Burk is trying to com
pel the people of Curtis to have
roads, that we may be able to get to
that city of magnificent lakes.
Buchanan precinct will send to
North Platte a County Commis
sioner early in January. If the
Commisioners build school houses,
we may expect one soon in our pre-
t T 2.1 .1 1L H. i11
UlUUb. - XJL LUCY UU11 I, CUJJL t
when we will have, one-
I expect to be able to report a wed
ding soon, hope to do so. Kirk.
Dec. 28, 1887;
The Chapin School House Sociable.
The festival, Christmas tree, and
school exhibition held at the above
named school house on Christmas
eve was a perrection. under the
control of the efficient managers,
Mrs. Brown, James Montague, and
John Chapin, each exercise was
performed terrace
performed terrace upon terrace m the law and people,
perfect order until it reached theX Next spring w expect ai few
acme of a grand success. Theholv
angels as they held their Knightly
Communion in the vaulted canopy
of Heaven looked down upon those
gold lined cakes and pies and cried
"oh the excellence and perfection of
ladies." And the maximum intelli
gence of the pupils which was man
ifested in their exercises was a man
ifesto of rising greatness under
American educational institutions;
and the Christmas, tree which was
laden with presents, was soon dis
sheveled by Santa and the joys of
all made complete. And the gen
tlemen, God bless them, for they
were all gentlemen, which this oc
casion demonstrated, and we have
the desire but not the space to note
their several virtues, but one who is
a special friend called Jimmy and
who seemed to be the centripetal
center of the ladies' attraction.
A Farmer's Club wa3 called to
meet on the evening of Jan. 4th.
West.
WELLFLEST.
v. i f i -w-r
Uur neighbor Juenry ilorn exer
cises himself these days by leading
his bronchos two and one half miles
to water. I suppose when he gets
a wife he will dig a well. This be
in a lean vear we expect to hear of
some lady capturing him.
D. W. Besack and hired man of
North Platte were here one day last
week and with the assistance of
Soire Elder rounded up four horses
which were held under mortgage
It leaves several parties in bad shape
and one in a critical position with
in
on
A
A well known citizen and whilom
editor of St. Louis recalls a quite
notable and at the present time very
significant remark made by General
Grant in that city twelve years ago.
The General was at .the Lindell
hotel at the time referred to, and
was in conversation with several
newspaper men and other gentle
men regarding the probability of
democratic control in all depart
ments of the national government.
After various opinions had been ex
pressed by those present the gen
eral, who, as usual, has been an at
tentive listener, quietly said:
"Whenever the democratic party
comes near to complete control of
the country it will break its back
across the Alleganv mountains on
the tariff question."
A special dispatch to the State
Journal from Curtis, under the
date of Jan. 4, says: "A painful
accident occured in the county
judge's office at Stockville last
night. While Attorney J. L.
White of this place was engaged in
the trial of a lawsuit Joe Miller en
gaged him in a whispered conversa
tion, placing his right hand on Mr.
White s shoulder, when a 6z caliber
revolver in Miller's right hand over
coat pocket was accidentally dis
charged, the ball penetrating the
lawyer's right foot at the instep and
lodging between the bones of the
foot, making it dimcult to extneate
it. The injury is painful and the
bullet has not been taken out at
this writing.
Enlarge the Stock of Coal.
The B & M. company is enlarg-
mg its stock yards, but we would
like it to enlarge our stock of coal,
and not oblige us to haul from other
points as we have been obliged to
do for some time past. Hastings
Gasefte-Joumal.
families from old Missouri and the1
will locate near the Dutch flats
Thev think that portion of the
country the best for farming, are
i m ITT ti i f . i
in Jove with vveiineet and the peo
ple and consider the prospects good
T. M. Lee is bedfast at present
I have not learned the cause, but
hope he will soon be around
as we need him occasionally in his
official capacity that pf constable
Al Davis is doing a kood trade at
his store, the establishment or which
has proven a grert convenience for
the settlers as it does away with the
necessity of driving twenty-five or
thirty miles through the cold.
J. A. Davis has been delayed
completing his boarding house
account of the cold weather.
few days of sunshine and carpen
ter Lock will have it completed.
Morgan Davis spends lots of
time at the store warming his shins
and whiling away time as best he
can. When the gentle spring days
come he will don his suit of white
and go to wTork at his trade, that or
a plasterer,
Casper Bolish is now ready to ad
minister justice to all. haviug been
elected to office of justice of the
t t TTT
peace at the last election, vve pre
dict he will make a good oiheer and
give justice and satisfaction to all.
Stunner.
Not A Customer of Vlck's
"That's not a Sunflower,. I want
you to understand I don't grow Sun
flowers. That's a Hi-au-thus, its
more like a Dahlia than a Sun
flower." Such were the words of
an indignant woman-when told she
had a splendid specimen of Double
Dwarf Sunflower, growing in her
front yard. One acquainted with
this flower (Helianthus multiflorus
plenus) will not be surprised at the
old lady's mistake, growing about
four feet high, covered with golden
yellow double flowers about the size
of a Dahlia it resembles that plant
very much. This little incident
shows clearly how important it is
that every one having a garden or
even a shrub should ovn and study
Vick's Floral Guide published at
Rochester, N. Y., price ten cents,
and a due bill for ten cents worth
of seeds accompanies the Guide.
Judge Hamer has fixed the terms
of Court in the 10th judicial dis
trict for the year 1888 as follows:
Arthur Co. Term will he called
when organized.
Buffalo Co. May 7th, and Nov. 7th.
Cheyenne Co. June 18, and Dec. 3.
Custer Co. March 0, and bept. 11.
Dawson Co. March 20, and Sep. 24.
Keith Co. April 30, and Oct. 23.
Lincoln Co. April 11, and Oct. 8.
Logan Co. June 5.
McPherson Co. Terms will be
called when organized.
Perkins Co. Oct. 30.
Sherman Co. Feb. 21, and bept. 4.
C? l TT 1
cenacor v oornees is prepanng a
speech on the tariff, in which he
will try to vindicate President
Cleveland's message. In this con
nection it is stated that Mr. Cleve
land is in favor of the senior Hoosier
senator for the second place on the
j .: a i i
utjuiucniur. ucKeu.
V CvO trifle with, any Throat or
a Cough or Cold, or the children art
threatened with Croup or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and. prevent
further trouble. It is a positive cure,'
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
Sold by A. F. Streitz.
1 Returns k ill In
AND A
(tPM
CLEAN SWEEP HAS BEEN MADE !
And that is what we intetid to do. Owing
to the lateness of the season we will from
this date give a discount of 20 per cent to
all purchasers of overcoats. For instance
" overcoats that sold for
."'$2 now sell for $1.60.
5 now sell for 4.00.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of parity
strength and wholesomoness. More economics
fUlUi IUU uiuiuui; OiUUOi OUU LUUilUb uc DU1U ili I
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only
in cans. Royal Basing Powdeb Co., 106 Wall
Street, New York
10 now sell for 8.
20 now sell for 16.
ELECTION NOTICE.
A petition signed by more than nity foO) resi
dent freeholders of O Fallon Precinct, m Lin-
coin County, Nebraska, having been filed on the
2d dnv of January. 18SS. askine the board of
county commissioners of said county to call a
SDecinl election in said nrecinct and submit
thereat to a voto of the electors of said precinct
a nronosition to voto bonds in eaid nrocinct for
tho purposes hereinafter named, ai.d said peti
tioners navmg given a good and 6umcient bond
for the payment of tho CTpenses of said election.
in tho event that said proposition shall fail to
receive n two-thirds majority of the votes cast at
such election
It is therefore ordered and notice is hereby
given that on the 11th day of February, 1838, at
liickai school House, situated on section 8, in
township 13 north, of range S3 west, in O'Fallon
precinct, m Lincoln county, Nebraska, there
will bo a special election held for the purpose
of voting on tho proposition of issuing bonds in
said precinct to aid in the construction of one
wagon bridge across the South Platte River, as
follows, to-wit:
Shall tho board of county commissioners of
Lincoln county, Nebraska, issue seven thousand
dollars ($7,0CO)
In O' Ballon Precinct Bridzo Bonds.
In denominations of one thousand dollars
f S1.0001 each.
Bearing interest at tho rate of six per cent per
annum.
Said bonds to bear date of April 1st. 18S8. and
principal and interest thereof to bepayablaat
tho btate fiscal Agency in the city or new iork.
Interest payable semi-annually on the first
day of October and the first day of April each
and every year after tho date of said bonds until
thoyaronll paid;
Said bonds to be numbered ono (1) to
seven () consecutively:
Number ono (1) to be payable on tho 1st day of
April, vmo;
Numbers two (2) and three (3) to bo payable on
tho 1st day of April, 1906;
Numbers four (4) and fivo (5) to be payable on
the 1st cay ot April, 1UU7;
And nnmners six toj ana bovcjk 4) to be paya
blo on the 1st day of April. 1008;
And to levy a tax in the year 1S83 and each year
11 n .1 a 1 - ...
uiereaiier 10 pny me interest on boiu uonuB until
sufficient is levied to pay all the interest on the
same:
And to levy a tax in the year 1904 and each year
thereatter, sutncicnt to pay tne principal of said
uouu3 ua tuey ueuuiue uuo uiiui eumcienb 13 lev
ied to pay all of said bonds:
Said bonds to be issued for tho purpose of aid
ing in the construction of one wagon bndgo upon
a public highway on the section line between
sections 81 and 32.in township 14 nortb.of range 33
wet in 6aid O'Fallon precinct,in Lincoln county,
Nebraska.
Which election will bo open at eicht (8) o'clock
imuB iuurmug uuu tuuuuuo upuu uuiu bix (OJ
o'clock in tho afternoon of the samo day.
Those voting in favor of the proposition ehall
have written or printed upon their ballots:
"For issuing seven thousand dollars ($7,000) in
O'Fallon procinct bridge bonds and for lovying
a tax annually to pay tho interest and principal
of the same."
Thoso voting against the proposition shall have
wnttea or printed upon their ballots.
"Against issuing seven thousand dollars (37,000)
in O'Fallon precinct bridge bonds and low
ing a tax annually to pay the interest and princi
pal ot tne same.
Joseph Hershey. ) County Commission-
James Belton, f ers of Lincoln County,
jjesteb walker. JxeorasKa.
Attest: John E. Evans, County Clerk.
Cash One-Price Clothiers, m
OTTENSTEIN BUILDING.
P. H. McEVOY
ry auc
Dea
Keith's Commercial Block,
NORTH PLATTE
NEBRASKA.
4 i
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
L. 8TRICKLER,
Nebraska State Journal Front SW Hardware and Mn Dealer,
Pronounced by all
Nebraska's Leading Republican Newspaper.
PUBLISHED AT THE CAPITAL.
will have special announcement to make next week. In the meantime
everything in his line will be sold at astonishingly low prices. Call and
see. L. STUTCKT.-RR
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Eight Largo Faces, with Sunday Sapple
inent.
The year 1SS3 will bo one ofalmr.se unprecedented
Importance to the American people, in that it will
witness one of the mo:.t linerestliig and exciting na
tional campaigns in tho history or the country. It
iv ill alo be or treat local interest to the people of
.nnuriUKu, as savcrsi engrossing issues wine siaia
ill dtm&nd their attention for intelligent decision.
The submlxslon que Hon and the select! n of a United
States senator are questions that every Intelligent
vuiftsnoiuu meet iquoreiy ana aeciue ror nunaetr.
Jn r'.nvr of these facts it behooves every citlxen to se
lect witely h s sou eta of information for the coming
year. For they ar l&d Tue State Jourxai. will be
ucn an epitome of current events that no intelll-
evnt tit.zon can air m to be wiuiuut it, no matter 01
nhats iadcof pol tlcal belief. Sluco .our last an
l!Our.cen:entextenMve arriincrmen shava bten.ner-
fee ed by 'J he Journal for receiving and hnnil.ng
tho news of the day and the publishers are pleased
iu announce inai ior ma year IW3 niK journal win
be second to no paper published west of Chicago as a
general 1 c spacer, with the reports of tho Asso
cla'.eJ press and the Unl. el Press association, and
witii tne tcierapn vti.os leading u.rtct. to its edi
torial rooms from all parts of.tiic world, iu teleK'nph
coluini s vrili bofouna each day repletewith the lat
est intelligence In addition to thte fttilitie The
Journal n.alntalns an able corps of special corre
spondent dbtributcdall over the sta:e. besides thoia
located at ashington, 0. C, Chicago and other of
tne principal news centers or tne country.
Published at th state capital The Journal will al
ways contain the latest news from the state depart
ments and proceedings of the suprwn court which
iro of especial interest to J.'ebrnska readers. The
.icws or tne oar win ue cuwnss.i ana commented
uson in an ante manner 111 111 editorial columns.
1 pedal article, will appear fro. t me to time from
iceinosrguieuwnierain me oj nry, our marxec
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tJTATK JOVllXAl. VOMVAHY,
Lincoln, Xebrsaka
rci
PUBLIC SALE OF IMPORTED
CLYDESDALE STALLIONS AND MARES,
At Kawling s uarn.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 1st, 1888,
At which time and place I will sell to the highest bidder about eighteen head of choice, bred anrl
grandly formed mores and stallions, all imported from Scotland in August, every animal warranted
to be a breeder. The stallions, some ten in number, range in ages from three to six years; their an
cestors will be recognized by breeders as being wme of tho most noted animals recorded in tho
Clydesdale Stud Book.
TERMS OF SALE 15 months for bankable paper though longer tirno will ba given when dfi9iro.l
if application is made before sale. Far catalogues apply to F. 31. Wood?, Lincoln, after Jan. 5, 1&33
N. T. PARKER, Simcoe, Ont., Importer and Breeder,
F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer, Lincoln, Neb.