u
.5
4
hi
hi!
W JrWUM fW nircumatances. as nf.Wwisfi The meeting of school officers at the WE&mt " - jHI H
4
STEVENS & BARE, Editors and Props.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1 1th, 1888.
Miss Shattuck died at Seward
on Tuesday. Having lost both of
her feet, it is better that death came
to her relief.
Nobmax Jackson has purchased
- the Wallace Herald. The first is
sue under the new management
shows that Mr. J. is not a novice at
the business, and that he will put
out a good local paper.
There is evident need of enforc
ing the Chinese immigration law.
Dennis Kearney says that 40,000
pigtails find their way into the'
United States every year by way of
Van Couver and Puget sound.
Dennis is trying to open the eyes
of congressmen.
Lou Wessel, chairman of the
Florida editorial excursion, says the
"editors" are not flocking in with
any great unanimity and he is in
doubt about making up a car-load:
This is a little strange. Nearly
every paper in the state should be
able to send a lawyer, a doctor or a
merchant. Don't allow this "edi
torial" excursion to fail, boys; send
down your representatives.
In spite of the efforts of war
parties, indications for hostilities
between Russia, Germany and Aus
tria are growing smaller. The pub
lication of the secret treaty between
the last two powers whereby they
agree to assist each other, will cool
the Russian ardor for war for a
short time. It is now in order for
the Bear to form an alliance with
Mons. Crapo; then we may look for
offensive operations against the
"Dutch." They are bound to have
a war on the continent pretty soon.
All sides are anxious for the fray
and spoiling for the fight. The
rulers cannot hold them in check,
much longer.
The laws of Nebraska provide
for assessing the premiums of in
surance companies as personal prop
erty. The Phoenix insurance com
pany believed that the law was not
good and brought an action to test
the question. The supreme court
sustained the law. In passing upon
the question the court said:
"The words 'personal property,1
taxable according to the laws of
this state, as the same occur in sec
tion 25 of chapter 13 of the compil
ed statutes of 188o, entitled 'cities
of the first class;' held, to be used
in the sense of 'taxables or 'subjects
of taxation, and to embrace all sub-
lects of taxation under the laws of
the state other than real estate
which is therein specially named."
The Sidney Telegraph is warm
ing up the commissioners of Chey
enne County in a lively manner.
Judging from reports, the commis
sioners aforesaid are fine workers
and would be a credit even to New
York City. They are great workers.
They worked for the county 160
days and for the state 179 days, all
done in 182 days, showing that they
only rested about five hours each
day. The Telegraph further says:
"Another curious feature of their
bill made out to the state is the dis
tance these men traveled each day.
It would not be thought from a
casual look at the three commission
ers that they would travel fifty
miles each day, inspect several sec
tions of school land and keep up
auch a rush for seven long months.
But they did: at least the 8,950
miles, which they swore they trav
eled, divided by the 179 days, gives
an average of exactly fifty miles per
day for each of them. Further
more, any one who will take the
trouble to sit down and figure will
find that our worthy commissioners
traveled at least twice as far as was
necessary to inspect and examine
every section of school land in the
county."
We thought last week when we
gave the very learned, eloquent and
lucid disquisition of the scientists
of the Smithsonian institution who
had been sitting for a year or more
upon the bone that Judge Mason
found buried in the mud of the
Missouri, that it was so. but we
could hardly bring our ponderous
brain to realize the fact. However,
the eminent savant of the Tecumseh
Chieftain came promptly to our re
lief and we hasten to lay his clear
and scholarly explanation before
the bewildered public, to-wit:
Chiftaut Office, Tecumseh,
Neb., Feb. 3, 1883. Manager Lm
coln News Bureau of the Omaha Be
publican Dear Sir: I noted with
pleasure your report of the learned
investigations of the Hon. Oliver
Perry Mason et al, concerning tbe
antecedent history of a certain bone
found in the bed of the Missouri
river at Rulo, while making certain
excavations for the B. & M. bridge.
I conclude that it is very important
that the bone
those circumstances, as 'otherwise
no learned disquisition had ever
been given the world concerning it.
While agreeing with the report on
some points I must write a dissent
ing opinion on one or two impor
tant details as I consider them.
The learned paleontologists who
sat on the remains, after the most
exhaustive labor and profound re-
i ' ri l LLZ- l
searcn concerning me pure wus Dime
had played in the domestic economy
of the animal in which it formerly
had a home, evolved a certain alder-
manic looking beast with an elon
cated neck and palm-tree-like cau
dal appendage tnat was wonderful
1 1 1 -1 I -L
to iook upon, ana in looxmg at it,
one could realize with the Psalmist,
that it was fearfully and wonderful
ly made. Its neck was said to be
sixty feet long. From certain data
connected with said bone it was dis
covered that this animal was the
much noted trisoculus bostogonigus,
and that the length of its neck was
arranged for a proper appreciation
of the far famed baked beans, of
which this Boston-gone-cuss is the
reputed originator.
In Judge Mason's report it is as
sumed that this animal is notindig-
enous to this loci, but that the bone
was washed down with the other
detritus which fills the vallev of the
Missouri from the Rocky mountains
of Montana, or from the interjacent
loci, and it is asserted that it came
most probably from the mauvaises
serres.
It would seem that a report so ac
curate in most particulars should
have been more specific in so impor
tant a factor as this. For my own
part, I dixL'er very materially from
this learned exhortation of the
judges and co-laborers at Washing
ton, in scope, and theory and prac
tice. From the very plentiful data
it seems to me to be conclusively
proved that this silurio-paleontolo-gic
relic once browsed on the palm
tree that grew in such plenteousness
on the very ground where lecumseh
now stands, and that it roamed at
will during the early part of the
Van Wyck era over the interjacent
loci, including rSurchard. Orab
Orchard, Vesta, Smartville. John
son, Ellk Creek, and other large
cities in these ferres. For other
wise it would have been impossible
for such a hypodermic injectionary
gland of this particular ponderosity
to excoriate its own effluvia com
monly called Rosewater trans
versely on its own responsibility
from any other rational hypothesis.
I am inclined to the theory that the
Trisoculus part of the Boston-gone-cuss
by some means unknown to the
house judiciary committee became
detached from the interjacent con
chology, and that the abdominal
force of gravitation interrupted the
azoic flow of the food bag, and that
the result was a gradual coolness be
tween the board o transportation.
Only a farmer and the squatter
governor, and that in the bringing
about of this very desirable result
Attorney-General Leese played first
violin and Judge Mason played the
tinkling cymbals. This hypothesis
seems to me to be the only geologi
cal conchological and paleontologi
cal concatenation, based on a logical
interpretation of the differentials on
distance and distributing tariffs and
and the soboliferous inertia that sur
rounds the tumultitudinous conse
quences of the consolidation of the
Atchison & Nebraska with the Bur
lington & Missouri, together with
the kick of the Lincoln lumber
lords against discriminating rates.
I have endeavored to make my
report plain so that the common
people may understand, though of
necessity a few scientific terms had
to be elucidated.
Yours scientifically,
A. H. Swart,
Savant, conchologist. and editor of
the Chieftain.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. Ries and her children, and the
nf thA deceased, desire us to re
turn their thanks to the people of North
... J
Flatte for tneir Kind sympatny ana
assistance on the occasion of the death
and burial of Anthony Ries. Also to the
Masons, Knights of Honor and Grand
Army for the fraternal and brotherly
feeling manifested.
A Cheap, Man.
A few dav airo a bie load of hav was
driven onto the city scales to be' weighed.
v-h A I J .V. C xL. 1 1 1
UOwu in me uepius ui me uay iuueiy
buried of couree to protect him from the
cold, was a big man, a 200 pounder. In
due time the wagon returned to be
weighed, but the big man was minus.
Hay is worth 25 cents per hundred. Two
hundred pounds of man, 50 cents. Cheap
man.
The U. P. New Train Service.
On the fourth nase is a full descriDtion
of the new local train service of the Union
Pspifir rnwrinit nil its lines in Nebraska.
To the citv of North PI Ette and the people
along the road between here and Grand
Island, this new service is of especial im
portance, an accommodation that has long
hpon remiired and iust what is wanted
From this city to Omaha, both east and
west, the train makes a daylight run,
giving travelers an opportunity to stop at
anv noint durins: the day time. Leaving
North Platte at 7:30 a. m., a person
desiring to visit Omaha or go down the
road to any point, is not obliged to break
his rest by getting up at an unseemly
hour, but can proceed with some degree
of leisure and comfort. Already this
service is having a beneficial effect in oar
city. People from the smaller towns
east come in on the evening train do their
shopping, or transact other business and
return in the morning prepared to do a
full days' work at home. Another great
accommodation is that these trains will
arrive and depart on time. Being local
trains, they will not wait for Chicago
trains, which are nearly always delayed
passing throueh stormy Iowa, Their
arrival and departure will be about as
regular as the rising and setting of the
sun.
The meeting of school officers at the
office of County Supt. Langford last Sat
urday was well attended, twenty-eight
districts being represented, either by the
officers in person or by written communi
cations expressing the views of the
districts from which they came. The
publishing houses represented were
Harpers, Barnes & Co., and Ivison, Black
man & 'Co. In making selections, of
course it was desirable and the wish to
have the books come from as few houses
as possible, and in making selections
binding and the letter press was taken
into consideration as well as the quality
of the text. Swinton's readers being con
sidered much better in point of binding
and equally as good in other respects,
they were unanimously adopted.
Following is a list of the books accept
ed: Swinton's Readers,
Swinton's History,
Smith's Physiologies,
Harrington's Speller,
Harper's Geographies,
Harper's Arithmatics,
Townsend's Civil Government,
Harpers' Copy Books,
All wine's Book-Keeping.
Where these books are not already in
use very liberal terms were made for ex
changing the old books for these new ones,
The county superintendent was appointed
agent for the sale of the books selected.
Cedar River.
Eds. Tribune:
In last week's Tribune I
notice a writer regrets that the beautiful
stream which takes its rise a short distance
northwest of this city, and which he calls
"the Dismal," is so named. And so he
may regret, for that is certainly a mis
nomer. But he as well as other writers
ought to know that the right name is
Cedar River, after the large number of
beautiful cedar trees which formerly
covered the hills and canyons bordering
its banks. That is an appropriate name
and one which in my opinion should be
adopted. H. 0.
If the right name of the stream
is Cedar, we should like our cor
respondent to give his authority. Ge
ographers as well as others have fallen
into the error of calling it Dismal which
we assume to be an error for it certainty
should be called something more ap
propriate. If we can find good authority
we will have the stream rechristened.
NEIL BURGESS.
Neil Burgess in his play of
"Vim," caused a large audience last
nignt to collapse with laughter. As
Tryphena Puffy, Mr. Burgess is a
complete host and is to the play
itself what Hamlet is to the play of
that name. There is nothing to
prevent "Vim" being one of the
greatest successes of the season in
this city. Pittsburgh Leader, Jan
uary 8.
Shouts of laughter greeted his
every effort and fun reigned
supreme throughout the entire en
tertainment. Mr. Burgess is inim
itable and his performance is one of
the most perfect stage creations of
the day. It ranks with all the fa
mous portraitures, and no wonder
it is the talk of the town. Syra
cuse Daily Courier, January 30.
The Neil Burgess company will
appear before the North Platte pub-
i i nr i . .. ts l. m
lie next juonaay evening, reo. xo.
1 .
1. -J
and Shoe Store
ire
FOR THE NEXT
TWENTY
.!' DAYS
Boots, Sfcti.fi all kinds of footwear, of the very best manufacturers in
the "-iifrjniiwiHnjr of such celebrated makes as the Beynolds Bros.
Fine IiiMV8kM; nothing better made in the way of shoes in the
United StaMt. Fie hoes of a dozen manufacturers in Men's. Boys',
Ladies' ni ChiHrW; all sizes, all grades. This includes the celebrated
HiBNDEESON SHOE,
for whick we rt the exclusive agents. Children sizes, 5 to 8, will go
for $1.00, wlSl;50;irom 9 to $1.25, worth $1.65; from 12 to
13, $L35io$1.85; from 1 to 2, $1.65, worth $2.25. Nothing bet
ter for chiiifcW.Henderson's Red School House Shoes. Each pair
has the pirti school house oh bottom of, shoe. All other shoes
represehtfCw tnoll ire frauds on this justly celebrated school house shoe.
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, worth $3.00 go for $2.00.
Ladita' Fine Kid Shoes, worth 2.50 go for 1.75.
lUn't Fine Shoes, worth $5.00 go for $3.75.
lien's Fine Shoes, worth 4.00 go for 2.75.
Men'i Fine Shoes, worth 3.00 go for 2.25.
Boys1 Shoes in a great variety of styles at the same slaughter reduction.
Every pair of our shoee, be they for ladies,children,men or boys,are good.
WE HANDLE NO SHODDY.
WELLFLEET.
On this dav of srrace, to-wit.
Monday Feb. 6th, We have had over
a week of fine weather; don't under
stand me to say that all this fine
weather took place on one day, for
if there is one thing I pride myself
on it is my ability to tell the truth
in fact I claim that I was the boy
who couldn't tell a lie, and the good
character tnen formed has ever
stuck to me but the fine weather
referred to occured previous to this
date; now I think you understand,
and I will proceed with my story.
Quite a number of farmers have
been plowing and making prepara
tions to sow grain. Casper Bolish,
T.M. Lee, W. C. Elder, Joseph
Buchanan and others contemplate
sowing large pieces of wheat. As
soon as the planting season is. over
I will try to send you a list of the
areas sown
People will go "to law," or in
other words they too often resort to
the courts to obtain that justice
which could be secured in an easier
manner and at less expense by arbi
tration. In consequence of this dis
position to litigate, bquire ILlder
and the efficient constables who
wait on his court, have had a "right
smart" of business lately. Curtis
lawyers have the bulk of the prac
tice. When I see the glorv that
these young disciples of Blacksone
achieve, although I have seen the
snows of many winters, I feel like
studying law myself, and to be a
hero. Lawyers" areA the greatest
men on earth.
Judging from reports, potatoes
will be almost as scarce as hen's
teeth next spring. A great many
nave oeen rrozen. farmers aia not
anticipate such extreme cold. The
loss will be a lesson to all of us, and
I hope teach us to cover our tubers
better on the approach of cold
weather.
To make time pass pleasantly and
give variety and spice to life, there
was a hop at Mr. Lane's house, at
which I hear there was a good turn
out and pleasant time. Mel Wood
made the music, and he is hard to
beat for a homesteader.
Sheriff Baker slipped through
here on the 4th, apparently in hot
Eursuit of some one rumor says a
orsethief, and that he rounded up
his man near oomerset.
Constable John T. Labille has
been kept quite busy lately serving
papers. He admits that his "boys"
are all girls, but says they are "all
right while warm weather holds
out.
Frank Wilburn has a fine lot of
hounds to run down coyotes, etc.
Seems to me some of your North
Platte sportsmen might come over
and have a "fox" hunt.
I understand there is a petition
going the rounds to procure a sa
loon at Wellfleet. While, personal
ly, 1 would prefer not to have a
saloon, but if licmor is to he sold
hereand T arn infornied that it
Most of our goods' are warranted and we hold ourselves responsible for
the quality of material and workmanship. We have a large stock of
, . FBflrj(iIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE,
4
that we will clote out for less than wholesale cost: All sizes and fine
grade of goodi. Ladies7 hose, usually sold for 75 cents hy our competitors,
can be had of ns for 40'cents. All-wool ribbed children's hose, fine
goods, for 20, sell at 35 cenjs at any other store in town.
Our reason for tius break is, we have placed some very large orders for
footwear with eastern manufacturers and we must have room. Next
month we will receive
'y,
CAELOADS OF SHOES
and room we must have, and at once. Buy now, don't put it off. Buy
to-day, don't1 wait' until to-morrow, for the very shoe you wanted may
then be sold. We will positively sell for the next twenty days as here
represented. Don't fail to call and see us slaughter fine footwear.
North Platte tat k Sloe Store
IF YOU WISH TO
SECURE BARGAINS!
It is just one year since I began business for myself in North Platte.
Mv sales have far surpassed my expectations. I have endeavored to aivm,
my many patrons advantage of the very lowest prices. It has been my,
aim to act fairly and honestly with my patrons. I have made it my
most careful study to suit the wants of the people as to style and quality
of goods. I have every evidence that my efforts to please have met with;
success. I have now on hand a large and well selected stock of
and as I have ordered largely from eastern manufacturers for spring and
summer trade, I find I will not have sufficient space in my room for all
this additional stock and will therefore offer for sale the stock on hand at a
m btioi m m m,
atv :-
Especially my winter goods and. odds and ends, I will sell almost
your own offer. Below is a- price list of some of my goods which wilj
. give you an idea of how low I am offering them:
Infants' Shoes 25 cents, former price 50 cents.
Children s bhoes 90 cents, former price $1.25.
Misses' Shoes $1.25, former price $1.65.
Ladies' Curacoa Kid Shoes $1.75, former price $2.25.
Ladies' Curacoa Kid Shoes $2.40, foamer price $2.75.
Ladies' Dull Dongola Shoes $2.40, former price 3.00.
Ladies' Bright Dongola Shoes $2.25, former price 3.00.
Ladies' Combination French Kid Shoes $3.75, former price $4.50.
Ladies' French Kid Shoes $5.00, former price 6.50.
Boys' and Men's Boots and Shoes in all styles and grades proportionately.
low. But what is the use of srivme prices so low if I should not ante
stantiate them? Come and examine goods and set prices on them and I
will prove to you that I mean what I say.
Yours Most Willing to Please,
McDonald's Block, )
North Platte, Neb. J
C. C. NOBLE.
"And beautiful maidens moved down in the dance,
With the magic of motion and sunshine of glance;
And white arms wreathed lightly and tresses fell free
As the plumage of birds in some tropical tree."
wrm-w-wk VaaaaJ fcvvvJ
Star Boot
pSte Store,
B.
OTTEN
Prop
The Annual Masque Ball
-0F-
has been it had better be done un
der the sanction of law. I still ad
here to the opinion that a petition
for a church would be better.
Stuniteb.
IfZDICINX.
mi i i i a
ne lose is round, ior nere we
are, feeling better, since the bliz
zards.
Squire Elder averages about two
tnps to tbe Platte each week. He
went up Monday and returned Tues
day, and on Wednesday disposed of
nine cases which were brought be-
1 t TT' i l
iore nis court, ne wui pernaps
make two more, trips to the Platte
this week. The squire is a rustler
for sure, t
A. B. Van Loanv has secured
position as guard in the asylum at
Lincoln .
xiarKin ioran nsfl.aocepcea a po
sition as clerk in a. stem at Uurtis.
George Kidner is a&Tinsr at home
now but he does tradf 'aorses some-
lt ' v:
times.
There will be quite a number of
families immigrate from Iowa to
our Nebraska this spring.
A big dance was five by A. J.
Bish last Friday .treiwg. There
were about twenty-six lsiiea present
A leap-year party tM among the
possibilities of the near future. Of
course I don't expect a bid as I am
too old , but I weuld eijby seeing
the young people have-a good time.
Green is workumvlibjae on his
tree claim near;tijsf aaaljhcHMe in
district-No. iSmmm ,spend
most of their tisfte MBOons gofiSng
mm. xney sayifp.xvguiar pic
nic as he always hM" something to
say aoouc nis neiflMan.
Joseph McMitMaL oor new con
stable, cut his foot severely with an
adz the other dayjUpbrts tav he
is able to go visitkff already. -
Nonstable Lee -h improving and
is making preparations ior rarming.
Josiah Thomas one ' of the old
settlers of the Medicine Made a bus
iness trip to these parts a few days
ago. He resides al present at Hay
Springs, Colorado?
oFfc'Gk Raitgir.
Feb. 1,1888. jj .
fbom jraras.
A. J. Blougher'ijl' ii last supreme
ly happy havivg reciVed his teach
er's desk. We tiesrstajid A. H.
Davis has given A. I. a position as
collector. That shits the squire as
he can now call at the store three
times a week and'no epe will sus
pect but what he is om bosmess rel
ative to collections; bat we pity
Lizzie.
G. W. R. Fergmso has announc
ed his intention of giving a dance
some time this roeata.
Wm. Locke isipattiBsrthe finish
ing touches on A- 2. Davis' house
in Wellfleet
Walla Walla Lodge o. 56, I. 0. 0.
4
WILL BE HELD OX
FeTo. 21st,
LLOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, NORTH PLATTE.
One of our young ladies is snort-
1 1 f TTT
mg a ring on nerinaexnnger. we
hear it whisp.ered that the partv
who gave it to her has been trving
for some years, to find a finger the
ring would ht but we are glad to Tickets: Gents MasKed, 1.50; Ladies Masked, 75c; Spectators, 50c.
Dtv ib uts mis uuriiuuiar linger very . , .
niceiy. .look out ior a weaamg " . 'uluhuu oalcuul-u luc puuuu. nu spemm inn-
followed by squalls. Scribbler. tahons will be issued but the management reserves the right to exclude
an improper persuus. j or inis purpose an inspecting committee will be
The porter who takes care of Sen- uco - lu T1" w tu Bee Wlb "I1S 1! ri81Qiy eniorcea.
ator Leland blanford s private car Committee of Arrangements: J. E. Evans, P. J. Gilman, P. M. Klenk,
uaaa II II M A l I I 1 I I I H Tm T W k m -
recces a monin. mis is j. n. iangs, a. a. rangoorn, w. u. JUlder, U. M. Duncan, J. C. Hupfer.
uiuie uuaii me iiveiciue uuiickc piu- xv. u. JLiiuiusuil. jr. n. onion, .las. Jonsnop.
j I '
lessor earns. n t? i: n n r n TT -r .
jjj uiuw uj. lucxiAcuuuvc irum mil tee: v. yv . rnce, o. n. otamp, ju. A.
Small
OA" JLilJJULtJXCOO iJUUlU LIU 13 I V VO. PJUiali TV UvUj Urn kj. XXUCUlalXU JKI UJiXliL LCt?.
not yet sixty, is said to look much - s!
4'
older, and is very infirm and pale.
bhe has been obliged to use a cane
in walking since 1879.
$25.00 Reward.
The above reward will b paid for any case of
rheumatism not benefited by Ballard's Snow
Liniment. There is no pain it will not sabdne,
uo woand it will not heal. It is the most pena
t rating liniment known for all pain, for man or I
beast it stands without parallel. Ladies who
have backache should never be withont it. Price
50 cents. G. W. Price, Agent.
1
Americans have always enjoyed
the repution of being the quickest
and smartest people m the world.
No doubt they were so at one time,
but that time has disappeared.
American children are vastly duller
and more incapable of learning than
German children for example. At
least this is what the objectors to
the public schools tell us. They
say the course of study is too hard j
and is killing American children.,
As the latter at sixteen years in the
public schools are trying to learn a
part only of what uerman children
do in their schools at thirteen, it
follows that the mental and physi
cal hbre of Americans has deterio
rated immensely. If our native
youth has become too delicate to
stand the onerous labor of study,
why not turn the public schools
over to the children of emigrants?
mis
WATCHES
AND
CLOCKS.
4
--j
THE FINEST LINE IN THE CITY AT
7
DIAMONDS & JEWELRY
SOLD AT ACTUAL COST.
sum
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
McEVOY, KEITH'S COMMERCIAL BLOCK.
4
Vy CVWXV 0f 1110 good things of this
alone on account of Dvsrjemim. Aeker'Ml
liyapeptia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, I
juiuigwuoa sua vxmstipation: sold on a I
poaiuve guarantee at 25 and 60 cents, by
A. P. Streitz.
L. STRICKLEK,
h hi hi Mwi aid Mim Dealer. . v
7 -4
OFFERS TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH
LINCOLN COUNTY
PLATTE AND
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE
, , U. 8. Land Office. ?
North Platte. Nh.. Vah. 7fh. Ifififl. I
, Complaint haring been entered at this office
by William C. Borchardt against John N. Hertz
for failure to comply with law as to Timber-Culture
.Entry No. 3131 dated 8ept. 17, 1883, upon the
UNPAEALLED SEDUCTIONS
IN PRICES ON
soathweet quarter of the southwest quarter and
lots 1.2 and 3. section H tramMn 14. mneo 34.
in Lincoln county, Nebraska, with a vier to tho
V-": - i '
SB"
at- ti
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging
to be broken any part of the ten acres required
to be broken by law- that nn nartnf said tract
has been cultivated and that no trees, seeds 01
cuttings haTe been planted on said tract and said
defects exist np to date; the said parties are here
by summoned toanraar At. thin nffics on the 4th
day of April, 1888, at 9 o'clock a. m., to respond
and famish testimonv Rnnmrnitur said alleged
4
FURNITURE, HARDWARE AND STOVES.
5
Tin and Shwt Iron Work Premier BjaWOrted.
t T
f' -