THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRlBUPfUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1895.
mc
J
served Exclusively to the
Over Twenty-One Million Pcopis
f, ctottttdtftWorld's Fair Grounds
Unh'erSSHy accepted ca the
Leading Fins cor-eccrthe World,
JOHN HERROD
Sells tlie above Coffee
together with a complete line of
mm ii fit bub.
Prices Always Reasonable.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid For Country Produce.
THE BEST MADE-
iiiira L: Aiin a
SOLE AGENT FOR
Stndebaker Wagons
Hershey & Go's.
at
For Sale or Trade,
Tlie White Elephant barn. Also
several vacant lots. Will trade for
ditch or hay land, or cattle. The
above property is clear of incum
brance. Inquire of
J. R. BANGS.
825 Reward
Will be paid for anyone giving" in
formation leading- to the arrest and
conviction of the parties who poi
soned my greyhounds at the Scout's
Rest Ranch the latter part of Feb
ruarv. Col. W. F. Cody.
SPRING HOUSE
CLEANING SEASON
Is here, and it is of sanitary im
portance as well as for the beauti
ful efiect, that it is necessar' for
he smoke and grime of the winter
'.season to be removed. Nothing
t"o satisfactorily accomplishes this,
jterathcroMgh renovation, as to
Wt&Um Yalls and ceilings ot
the lamily residence or office. To
those thus preparing to beautify
their homes
NEWTON'S LINE OF
WALL-PAPER
This year affords extraordinar- ad
vantages for improving and decor
ating in this direction. The stock
is much larger than has ever be
fore been brought to North Platte,
and embraces styles from the sim
plest and cheapest, to the most
elaborate and costly. In keeping
with the times, the prices are low
er than the same quality of goods
were ever before offered. He has
papers which will fit the require
ments of every pocket book, from
those resembling the lean and hun
gry kiue mentioned in the Bible,
to tiie bulging purse of the mil
lionaire. Call and examine the
stock and prices, as a particular
pleasure will be taken in exhibit
ing the same to the public, as a
personal inspection will go a long
way toward making a purchase.
Don't forget the place, at
Newton's Book Store.
NOTICE.
Washington, D. C, March 12, 1S03.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may Imvo cinims against tho''Norih
Platte National Rank." North Platte,
Nebraska, that the saino must bo pre
sented to Mr. Milton Doolittle, Receiver,
with legal proof thereof, within three
months from this date, or thoy may bo
disallowed.
James H. Eckels,
21in') Comptroller of the Currency.
MINOR MENTION.
NOTICE.
Noktii Platte, March 7th, ISDo.
We, the undersigned, hereby forbid
all persons from trespassing upon ap
portion of our premises. Any person
hunting, shooting, fishing or trespassing
upon any of our lands will be pro.-ecuted
to the full extent of the law.
W. F. Coov.
Isaac Dillon,
Patujck Gkauy.
II. Otten,
F. N. Dick.
SMOKERS
o In search of a good cigar
will alwavs find it at T. o
o -
F. Schmalzried's. Try
o them and iudge.
W. E. Smith has moved from
this city to a farm near Gandy.
Henry Weber received a new
Phoenix bicycle by express Sunday
morning.
P. F. Dolau.of Maxwell visited
the city yesterday and made this
office a substantial call.
While in the city to-morrow,
Nellie McHenry and husband will
be the guests of Col. and Mrs. Cod'.
L. B. Isenhart went to Suther
land yesterday morning to take
charge of the blacksmith shop at
that place.
Fred Marti is first in the city
to receive a nice line of potted
plants. They are being sold at
reasonable prices.
Robert Peale and John Herrod
bagged thirty wild ducks Monday
and presented this office with a
brace of luscious canvas-backs.
Several cars of grain solicited
for the people of the north part of
the county by Rev. J. H. Derryberry
have arrived.
W. O. Thompson, one of the
most successful farmers along the
ditch, marketed oats in this city
yesterday, for which he received
SI. 30 per cwt.
II. S. Keith Monday received
from friends in the east a cash don
ation for the farmers of the county,
and the amount has been turned
over to the county relief commission
L. C. Stockton, of Sidney, was
in town Saturday in the interests
of the monthly irrigation paper he
will soon establish at some point in
western Nebraska, probably in this
city.
A. F. Streitz and W. W. Birge
inspected the big flume of the South
Side ditch at Hershey yesterday and
found it in a condition to stand the
spring freshet in the South Platte
river.
County Judge Ray warns men
against applying for licenses to wed
babies." The Judge has recently
refused to issue licenses in three
cases wherein the girls were tinder
sixteen years of age.
Fletcher Grandstaff, who lives
in the south part of the count-,
paid this office a visit Monday. He
had been wintering cattle and
horses in Grant county and was en
route home with the stock.
J. C. Piercy, probably becoming
convinced that he could not be elect
ed as a member of the board of edu
cation has withdrawn his petition
from the city clerk's office and will
not be a candidate for that office.
The local wheel club is prepar
ing for a "meet" to be held in a
month or so probably about the
middle of May. The racing con
tests will be confined to members
of the local club and will no doubt
prove highly interesting.
Candidates for city offices do
not ask any newspaper to "slob
ber" over them. The Trriduxe has
endorsed the ticket without display
of flattery, and that is satisfactory.
Had the ticket opposition this jour
nal would enter the fight with zeal
and vigor.
It is reported that E. E. Leech
recently shipped a car of nineteen
horses to Chicago, which he sold
on the city market, realizing but
S2.0S per head above expenses. It
is safe to say no more horses will
be shipped to Ciiicago from this
vicinity until the market takes a
turn for the better. OgalallaNews.
Work on the Birdwood ditch,
which runs from that creek east to
Major Walker's ranch, is progress
ing rapidly and it is thought the
canal will be completed by the
middle of next month. Farmers
along the ditch are thus insured
water for their crops this season.
The concert to be given on
April 15th under the auspices ot
the Y. M. C. A.promises tobequite
a treat. There are fifteen or sixteen
numbers on the programme, em
bracing vocal solos, duetts, quart
ettes and choruses, and several
instrumental solos. The concert
will be held in the Knights of Pyth
ias' hall.
In the item relative to the or
ganization of the Ladies Circle of
the G. A. R. last Friday, it was
stated that past department com
mander Church had joined the order
at the state encampment. This
was an error, as Judge Church had
passed away prior to the holding ot
the encampment. It should have
read "department commander
Church Howe."
TOE SALE 0E TEADE
For sale or trade, for horses or
cattle at a reasonable price, a five
vear old registered Percheron Nor-!
man stallion, nearly black in color
Max Beer.
North Platte. Nebraska.
The annual meeting- of the
mutual building and loan associa
tion Saturday evening was well at
tended, and the statement pre
sented to the stockholders crave
excellent satisfaction. The old
board of directors, with the excep
tion of C. H. Monagan. were re
elected. John Sorenson being elected
to fill Mr. Monagan's place. The
directors in turn re-elected the old
officers. The business of the local
association is nearly twice as large
as any other similar association in
the state, the assets now reaching
the sum ot S231.703.40,
Mrs. Emma E. Walsh will open
April 1st dressmaking parlors in the
room over Douglas' drug store.
Geo. T. Field, growing weary
of walking to and from his lumber
yard, purchased a bicycle of C. M.
Newton jesterday.
The agricultural society will
hold a meeting in a few days to
consider a proposition from George
Bobbitt relative to fixing up the'
track at the fair grounds.
The receiver of the First Na
tional bank, of Grant, was in town
yesterday, having made the trip on
a bicycle. As the gentleman weighs
200 lbs. it is safe to say he found the
trip aMaborious one.
Supt. Seeberger, of the North
Platte Land & Water Co. put quite
a force of men to work yesterday
cleaning out the sand at the head
of the ditch and otherwise improv
ing the canal preparatory to turn
ing in the water.
Farmers who have seed wheat
are taking advantage of this pleas
ant weather to sow the grain. The
ground is rather dry but when
those rains come next month the
grain will sprout and grow very
rapidly.
A note from J. C. Ferguson
this morning informs us of the
death of his mother at Farmington,
111. The deceased formerly resided
in North Platte. Mr. and Mrs.
Ferguson left tor Farmington this
morning to attend the funeral.
Saturday and Sunday were
lucky days for local sportsmen and
several hundred ducks and goese
were brought in by nimrods. Quite
a number of Omaha sportsmen are
camped along the river between
here and Ogalalla. and they are
said to be killing wajron loads of
the fowls.
Messrs. Laing, Moran, Jeffers,
Friend, Park, Ell, Cox, Hainline
and Murray made a run to Gothen
burg Sunday. By wagon road the
distance is forty-eight miles, and
the bovs made the run in about
three hours and a half. Master Ed
Park, who was a member of the
party, stayed right with the older
bykers. A number of the boys will
make a century run next Sunday.
The S. A. Douglas Woman's
Relief Corps entertainment to be
held at Lloyd's opera house Thurs
day evening, April 18th, 1895, wiU
consist of "speaking tableaux" and
several new and original features.
Dancing will be a special order dur
ing the later part of the evening,
and refreshments will be served.
Every nne is invited to come and
assist a good cause. Admission
only ten cents.
The Fair Store, Richards Bros.
proprietors, will open a millinery
department on April 1st, and pur
pose having one of the most com
plete displays in the city. They
have secured the services of Mrs.
Puckett, of Chicago, who comes
recommended as a first-class trim
mer, and that lady will be here on
the above date. It will be well for
ladies to bear this new departure of
The Fair in mind and inspect the
display when it is ready for their
attention.
53 lbs of
Granulated
Sugar for $1.00.
In the language of the photog
rapher fix your attention on that
point till we let the bird out. What
has this stuff got to do with the
Dry Goods.Boot and Shoe business?
Not a thing in the world. When
you do want any thing in that line
call on Richards Bros., of The
Fair. They give bargains that are
not to be beaten.
Capt. Hutton, of Paxton. was
in town Monday with a view of get
ting some of our citizens to join a
colony which he expects to locate
in the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming.
The Captain is very enthusiastic
over the prospects of that section.
which he thinks is destined to be
come a great farming and fruit
growing country. There are plenty
streams to feed irrigating ditches,
and already several of the latter
are under construction. The Cap
tain and three or four of his sons
will be members of the proposed
colony.
E. W. Crane returned Saturday
from Iowa and Missouri, where he
had been soliciting seed jrrain and
feed for the farmers. He had indif
ferent success, for lie found those
states full of men on errands simi
lar to his. many of whom had pre
ceded him and succeeded in solicit
ing about all the people could afford
to donate. Mr. Crane secured
nearly a car of grain, but when he
applie'd for free shipment he was
told by a representative of the B. &
M. that unless the seed was dis
tributed along its line in this coun
ty free transportation could not be
furnished. As this seed was in
tended to be distributed ainonr the
farmers in this section, it precluded
the possibility of securing a free
rate. It was then decided to sell
the grain collected and send the
proceeds to Mr. Crane in this city.
PRIZE AO. A'O. 7.
Come Save Cash! Look Inside! Notice! Talk Of Novelties!
See those at Clinton the jewelers and then
Call and get your eyes examined or fitted both done cheap.
Ladies have you one of our hairpins, belt pins or side combs
If not you are not "in it" but perhaps your brother has a
Nectie pin with a gaiety girl, they are still the rage.
The way to get one tell the boys is just pay 25 cts & its theirs
Or perhaps some of you will need a diamond ring after Lent
If so now is your time to save money by buying at
Clinton the Jewelers.
PRIZE AD. jVo. 8.
' I HAVE LIVED LONG but I was never so
surprised in my whole life, as when I
entered the store of Clinton the Jeweller,
'and found there the finest and the most
complete line of watches, clocks, diamonds
and tlie like wi th tne price lower than
was ever known in this city before.
Two seed solicitors from near
Wellfleet left last night for Iowa,
where they hope to secure a car
load of grain. A solicitor from
Gandy also left last night for Gree
ley, Col.
A Mr. Newhall, of Lincoln, is
in town to-day in the interests of
the Woodmen's Accident Insurance
Company. He is writing up policies
for a number of the members of the
local lodge.
John Grimes has purchased the
Mrs. M- L Newman property in the
Third ward. We understand Mrs.
Newman will leave North Platte as
soon as she disposes of the remain
der of her real estate.
The city clerk has issued certi
ficates of fireman's service to C. F.
Burroughs, David Minshall and A.
M. Scharmann. J. R. McWilliams
and F. J. Doran have filed applica
tions for similar diplomas.
Doc. Sizemore has improved his
barber shop by having it repapered
and painted, the furniture polished
and other work performed, which
gives it a very neat appearance.
Doc. is bound to be in the lead.
Jim Hall has taken advantage
of his wife's absence and is having
his house repainted, the lawn re
modeled and other improvements
made which will enhance the ap
pearance ot the place. Mrs. Hall
is expected home from Wyoming
next Saturday evening.
Married, on the Uth at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
Wesley W. Lewis to Miss Lillian
B. Elder, Rev. Hardaway officiat
ing. These.persons are well known
as two of Lincoln county's peda-2-ojrues.
A host of friends and
acquaintances will join in wishing
them bon voyage.
John Hawley. of Sutherland, is
iu town to-day and informs us that
the Paxton & Sutherland irriga
tion ditch is practically completed
and that water will be turned into
it within a week or so. He feels
very much elated over the prospects
for farmers in the Sutherland
country.
Y. M. C. A. Notes Football
again Thursday evening, as soon as
possible after 6 o'clock. Let all the
fellows come out The rooms
were crowded last night at the L.
L. A. meeting. After a short pro
gramme the question was debated,
"Resolved, that the present times
indicate the downfall of the nation."
Affirmative, H. Ridgeley and Fred
Elliott. Jr.; negative, W. C. Mill
thorp and Frank Edmonds. After
a heated discussion the question
was decided in favor of the affirma
tive. A mass meeting will be held at
the Courthouse this evening for the
purpose of taking some action rela
tive to the obnoxious section of the
irrigation bill now before the legis
lature. It is expected that business
men from Sidney, Chappell, Lodge
Pole and Ogalalla will be present.
Not in years has a legislative meas
ure aroused such indignation as has
this bill as now formed: and if Sen
ator Akers and Representative Har
ris desire to honestly carry out the
wishes of their constituents they
must work earnestly to have sec
tion 2034 stricken out or modified.
A Correction-
Ed. Triihjxe In the last issue
of your valuable paper you had a
notice of the organization of Circle
No. 20 oLtheLadie of the G. A. R.
that contained some statements
that are liable to be misleading. It
is not true that the organization
styled the Ladies of the G. A. R.
are a part of the G. A. R. No per
son can be a part of the Grand Army
of the Republic unless he is an hon
orably discharged soldier or sailor
of the Union army or navy. The
only women's organization that is
recognized by the Grand Army of
the Republic as an auxiliary there
to, is the Women's Relief Corps.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. is not i
auxiliary to, but independent of the
G. A. R. Respectfully.
Old Soldier.
PURELY PERSONAL.
John Bratt went to Chappell this
morning.
Mrs. Geo. E. French went to
Denver last night.
Col. Cody is expected home from
Sheridan to-night.
A. S.Baldwin transacted business
in Lexington Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Piercy went to Wash
ington, D. C, this morning.
R. L. Graves was an Omaha
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
H. M. Grimes returned last night
from a business trip to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith will
move to Maxwell about April 1st.
W. H. Plumer.of Maxwell, trans
acted business in town yesterday.
Dr. F. N. Dick is on the streets
again after a siege of serious ill
ness. Miss Maud Dixon, of Gandy.
visited her brother. Ensign Dixon,
of this city, last week.
Frank Sullivan came up from
Omaha Sunday morning for a visit
with his parents.
Miss Lotta Kusterer, of Grand
Rapids, Mich., is visiting her sister
Mrs. C. S. Clinton.
Lester Eell left yesterday on a
business trip to Grand Island, Bro
ken Bow and Hastings.
Editor Ellingham attended the
Allen senatorial banquet at Lincoln
returning home Saturday.
Mrs. B. C. Clinton and children
left yesterday morning for a visit
with relatives at Sedalia. Mo.
Miss Carrie Belton left this
morning for a visit with Mrs J. II.
Hershev at the ranch near Ilershev.
Mrs. J. H. Hershey was in town
Saturday. She had returned just
a few days before from a trip in the
south.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Devine went
east on train No. 4 yesterday, the
former to Omaha, and the latter to
Lincoln.
Miss Maud McGee, who had been
the Efuest of North Platte friends
for two weeks, left for Omaha this
morning.
Mrs. Han Gertler left Sunday for
Wilber, Neb., on receipt of a tele
gram announcing the serious illness
of her mother.
John Holman, who has been at
Cincinnati. Ohio, receiving treat
ment for a cancerous growth re
turned home last night.
Warren Lloyd received a tele
gram Monday morning announcing
the death at Cleveland, Ohio, of
Miss Nellie Donahue's mother.
Six train loads of stock passed
east Saturday night and Sunday
forenoon. These cattle were princi
pally from the Wyoming ranges.
Judge Neville, Reporter Williams
and Attorneys Wilcox and Hoag
land went to Chappell yesterday,
where a term of district court is
being held.
C. H. Kuhns. who opened a store
at Maxwell about a month ago.
was in town yesterday. He says
his business venture there has
been a success.
John Kinkade returned the latter
part of the week from Iowa and Mis
souri, where he had been for the
purpose of securing affidavits sup
porting a pension claim he now has
pending.
Denny Redmond left last night
for Perry. Oklahoma, where hcwill
accept a permanent position in the
Star Clothing House, owned by
Weber & Volliner. We regret to
have Denny leave North Platte, but
unite with friends in wishing him
success in his new location.
One Dollar Off
on Ladies' and Gents' $3.00 Shoes
this month at Tlie Fair.
Some five or six entertainments
and dances are booked for the first
two weeks following Lent.
It is reported that another re
duction in the TJ. P. force at Omaha
was made yesterday, thirty-eight
men being discharged.
FLOUR mil
When Buying
Minneapolis
FLOUR
Why not get the BEST?
Washburn's Superlative
Has no superior no equal. It is the result of studied im
provement in milling- machinery the product of the hard,
excellent wheat of the north. If you are not using the
Washburn Flour, try it. It is sold by
JOHN HERROD,
SOLE AGENT.
THE SEED SOLICITORS.
R. W. Wilcox. A. J. Berry, W. F.
Young. J. C. Ilusten. James Light
and Martin Cosgriff have returned
from their seed solicitation trips to
the east. Messrs. Huston and Cos
griff each have two more cars on
the road, and have already received
one apiece, making a total of three
cars each obtained by those two
jrentlemen. Mr. Berrv has received
one car. Mr. Young has one car
coming. Messrs. Wilcox and Light
are yet uncertain as to the amount
they will receive. .. .Another dele
gation consisting of Wm. Garman,
Lewis Kelly, J. J. Axtell. John Mc
Cord. M. F. Marymee. B. C. Rod
gers, Thos. Flagg and B. M. Sigler
took the train Monday morning for
various parts of the eastern states
with a view of obtaining more seed
(rmin rvic ribovti 'enrlemeii are.
all rustlers and we believe they will ; m the sllolls
succeed. Wallace is certainly being
well represented iu the cast.
Herald.
RAILWAY RESUME.
P. W. Sitton came up from Oma
ha Sunday and will remain in town
doing work at the U. P. hotel.
It is said that foreman Barnitm
has been granted additional help
in his office and that C. L. Adams
will resume his former position.
Dr. Galbraith and another physi
cian of Omaha, and Supt. Park have
been hunting geese in the vicinity
of Hershey for a day or two past.
Oliver Mink and several other
Boston gentlemen connected with
the Union Pacific tarried in town
several hours Saturday night while
en route to Denver.
Alex. Adams is not recovering
very rapidly from his late illness,
and though able to move around
the house is not in a condition to
warrant an earlv return to his work
The farmers of Peckham pre-
It is said Fred Fredrickson has
gained ten pounds of flesh since he
began riding a wheel. Charley Ell
and several other engineers are fol-
i-in..r iti T.itii-iim rn i rv hnve orTTl-! '
111 V L ... . ...v... - - . - . - -
nized an association, of which each 1
dowlv mastering a bvke.
Lloyd's Opera House,
One Night Onlv,
- - JOLLY
NELLIE McHENRY
AXD HER CIRCO-COMEDV,
member pays in three dollars which j Kd. Davis is putting a tin roof
goes towards paying expenses of on the Foley building occupied by
two persons who are sent back east Mrs. Huffman.
to solicit feed and seed lor the des
titute of their precinct. We under
stand that W. L. Rich and D.
Atkinson have gone east to solicit
This is a good
properly distri
return. Gothenburg Independent.
Hall's Hair Rencwer cures
dandruff and scalp affections; also )
all cases of baldness where the
glands which feeds the roots of the
hair are not closed up.
DeVinnev and Sare have!
launched the Lexington Enterprise
on the sea of journalism, and an- !&-5C?j
notince tnat it win oe a non-paru- vc
san paper. The first number is a h
good one, and we trust the boys
will meet with success.
A man who lives over in the west
part of town, says the Albion
Argus, went into his cow stable
the other night and by mistake
mixed the gentle kir.e up a nice
mash in a btx full of sawdust in
stead of bran. The
supposed the hard t
cause ot tlie economy, meeiciv ate,
, , ,. 1 ?e The WiM Man r Iturm-o.
her supper, and the man never dis-i st-p-iiie unman xio.iimi?.
covered his mistake until the next LmS.
SffThi; Only l'eto Jenkiiw
tUr,;;r mp at the ci
morning, when he milked the cow
and she let down half a gallon of
turpentine, a quart of shoe pegs
and a bundle of lath.
J03 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT
Business men leave your order for
Job Printing at this office, and re
ceive your work neatly turned out
in the evening.
Sve The Jliin Who Wiilk on lli Dir.
att uxi'hi: osi: canvas.
rxi-L' IN ONK Id NO.
W A IT rmt SOMETHING NEW
U'U1 IN COMKDV.
FOR SALi:
ISO . -teres of land situated four miles
northeast of Maxwoll, Nob.: forty acres
broken, sixty acres umlor fence. Lio
creek runs through part of tho land. Ir
rigation ditch three-quarters of a mile
loD constructed on land. Frame Iiouho
in trood condition. This farm must bo
sold at once, and will bo sold cheap; part
cash, balance on time. If not sold soon
this property will be for rent- For fur
tlior particulars call on or address
Napoleon St. Marie,
North Platte, Neb.
Remember in order to get pure,
clean and healthy spring water ice,
contract with Harry Lampi.i;;h.
Blood Poison
THE BANE CF HUMAN LIFE,
Driven Out of the System by
the Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"For five years, 1 was a great
sufferer from a most persistent
blood disease, none of the various
medicines 1 took being of any
help whatever. Hoping that
change of climato would benefit
me. I went to Cuba, to Florida,
and then to Saratoga Springs,
where I remained some time
drinking the Avaters. IJut all was
no use. At last, being advised
by several friends to try Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, I began taking it,
and very soon favorable results
were manifest. To-day I con
sider mvself a perfectly healthy
man, with a good appetite and
not the least trace ot my former
complaint. To all my friends,
and especially 3'oimg men like
myself. I recommend Ayer s Sar
saparilla, if in need of a perfectly
reliable blood-purifier.' Josk
A. Escouat:, proprietor Hotel
Victoria, Kev West, Ma.; resi
dence, 3o2 W.'lGth St., New York.
Ayer'Son,ySarsap8rilla
Admitted for Exhibition
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
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Did you ever have a job done at
C. Newman's shoe shop. If not come
and try him. Shoes and boots made
to order. All kinds ot Repairing a
specialty. Spruce street., opposite
Dr. Dick's drug store.
SEED WHEAT
and other seed grain for sale
by C. F. IDDINGS.
FOR SALE.
My residence and all my personal
property. G. K. Hammono.
COWS TO HERD.
The undersigned will run a herd
of cattle in Dillon V pasture this
season, commencing about May 1st,
and respectfullv solicits cattle from
North Platte 'owners. The town
will be canvassed in the near future.
Geo. K. Carter.
For rent, for cash, a well im
proved farm under irrigation, ap
ply at thisoflice.
-Furnished rooms for rent. In
quire of Ok- Eves.
Notice.
I desire to sell the hay crop for
1895, on the large Sidney Dillon
Island located at Sutherland, sec
tions 2, 3, 4, 5, town 13 north, and
sections 33, 34, 35 and 36, 111 town
14 north, all in range 34 west, to
the highest bidder for cash. Bids
will be received up to July 1st,
1 80s, and reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. N. B..OLDS.