1RAL BAKE, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Tear, cash in advance, $1.25.
Six Months, cash in advance 75 Cents
Entered atthe KorthPlatte (Nebra8ka)postoffic6a8
s econd-claes matter.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1897.
I Tomn and County flems. j
THE OLD RELIABLE
house of Harrington & Tobin with
their superb stock of superlative
grade of Groceries, Flour, etc.,
positively agree to meet and dis
count any prices named By com
petitors in their spasmodic efforts
to compete.
HARRINGTON & TOBIN.
"W. C. Reynolds leaves for
Danville, 111., to-morrow morn
ing. H. D. Luce, late of Jefferson
ville, Tnd., arrived in the city last
night and to-day began working in
the machine shops.
Quite a number of loads of
hogs were marketed in the city yes
terday and to-day, the price being
$2.75 per cwt.
A sociable under the auspices
of the Lutheran ladies will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Dill next Thursday evening.
The Wilcox Store is preparing
for the spring trade, and to-day re
ceived a large invoice of goods
which will be in demand when
spring opens.
Several merchants are favor
ing the reorganization of the Busi
ness Men's Association, which sev
eral years ago was of great benefit
to the members.
To-day, to-morrow and Thurs
day the Boston Store will sell 13
yards Fruit of the Looms or Londs
dale Muslin for one dollar. Only
one dollar's worth to each cus
tomer. The finance committee of the
recent Red Men's mask ball find
that about eighty dollars remain
after all bills have been paid. The
net receipts are less than usual
owing to the guarantee given the
costuruer.
Peter Burke, of Cottonwood,
shipped a half dozen cars of j-earl-ingsto
the South Omaha market a
few days ago which brought him
sixteen dollars per head. There is
a good demand for young cattle and
prices are going up.
An agent of the Columbia bicy
cle was in town yesterday display
ing '97 patterns of the Columbia
and Hartford wheels, for which C.
M: Newton is the agent. Mr.
Newton will push the sale of these
wheels this season.
In Judge Ray's court yester
day two Knox boys were up before
his honor on the charge of attempt
ing to destroy property belonging
to Frank Hood. The evidence
against the defendents was insuffi
cient and they were discharged.
Our prices on bran, feed, flour,
grain and hay are as low as the
lowest. "We guarantee to sell our
goods at bottom prices all the
time. You cannot name a price
you have heard of elsewhere that
we will not meet, or sell even
cheaper, it quality is considered.
Harrington & Tobin.
The weather forecast: Partly
cloudy to-night and Wednesday.
Colder to-night and Wednesday.
The maximum temperature yester
day at North Platte was 48 degrees;
minimum in past 24 hours 14; pre
cipitation none. For the same
period and time one year ago the
maximum temperature was 52 de
grees; minimum 26; at 7 a. m. 28;
precipitation none.
The annual meeting of the Ne
braska Fair Association on Tues
day erening of. next week should
be well p.ttended, and especially by
those v?ho are interested in the wel
fare of the next exhibition of the
association, which can be made
much superior to the last one if our
citizens show the proper spirit of
enterprise. It is not too early to
begin the preliminary work for next
fall's exhibition, and we trust that
our people will lend the officers all
the assistance at their command
from this time forward.
At the meeting of the city coun
cil last evening but little business
of importance was transacted.
Claims of sundry persons for dry
ing hose, cleaning hose houses, etc
were allowed on the poll fund, the
total amount of these bills being
$14.50. Sheriff Miller was given
permission to haul dirt from the
city lot at the south river, and the
"clerk was instructed to transfer
$30.99 from the special levy fund
to thegeneral fund. It was ordered
that a special meeting be held on
March 22d for the purpose of asses
sing the cost of sidewalk repairs
against certain property.
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
Bert Gould, a young man of about'
twenty, was shot in the shoulder
last night by Policeman McNa
mara, and is now at the jail suffer
ing considerably from the wound,
but able to sit up.
The story of the affair as recited
by the wounded man is as folllows:
Last night he and two other com
panions were making the rounds of
the saloons and as a result became
pretty well filled with liquor,
though Gould says he was not as
drunk as the others. About one
o'clock the trio started for their
homes in the Third ward, and go
ing up Front street one of the boys
indulged in considerable yelling.
When they reached the crossing at
Field's lumber yard, Gould says he
looked around and saw Policeman
McNamara following them. To
evade trouble or arrest, Gould says
he started to run, when McNamara
called to him to halt. This Gould
did not do and the officer fired at
him just as he reached the walk on
the north side of the track. The
ball entered the left shoulder, and
ranged upwards. Gould fell to
the ground, and in falling struck his
left eye on the edge of the walk cut
ting it badly. McNamara picked
Gould up and assisted him to the
jail, and this morning Dr. McCabe
was summoned. The Doctor probed
three inches for the ball but
failed to find it, the course of the
ball being up and in. He is confi
dent that the ball is lodged at a
point where it will do no material
damage to Gould, and that it will
probably have to remain where it is
lodged. Gould will probably not be
able to do manual labor for some
time to come.
Ex-sheriff Hamilton, of Lexing
ton, was a visitor in the city yester
day and met a number of his old
acquaintances. Mr. Hamilton is
looking for a business location and
mav decide tc cast his lot with us.
A Washington special to last
evening's Bee states that Senator
Thurston will report favorably for
the confirmation of W. H. Munger
as judge of the United States dis
trict court for Nebraska.
The Union Pacific handled
15,543 cars in the Grand Island
yards during January, 1897, as
against 14,019 cars in January,
1896. This is an index of the ex
cellent business the U. P. is doinjf
at this season of the year.
The Wilcox Dept- Store
will order barb wire de
livered at North Platte at
$2 65 a hundred,
In passing between a stove and
a table in Schmalzried's cigar
factory last evening, W. C. Elder
caught his foot on a large cuspidor
and fell heavily to the floor dislocat
ing his right shoulder. Mr. Elder
was taken to Dr. Longley who ren
dered the necessary aid.
Commencing to-day and con
tinuing the remainder of the month
the Boston Store will hold a special
sale. Among the bargains offered
are a number which cannot be
duplicated at any other store in
town. It will pay you to visit the
Boston Store and avail yourself of
the bargains offered.
New and second-hand wagons
for sale. Jos. Hershey.
The Bachelor Maids held one
of their enjoyable sessions at the
Episcopal guild house last evening
with almost a full attendance of
members. There are a number of
young men in town who regret that
the sterner sex are excluded from
the. bi-weekly sessions of this or
ganization. It is proposed to produce "The
Sorcerer" on Friday evening of next
week, though this date will not be
definitely announced until a letter
is received from Miss Wright as to
whether it is possible for her to be
here on that night. Miss Wright
is a teacher in the Sidney schools,
and to come on that night will
necessitate her securing a teacher
to take her place in the school
room.
M. C. Keith has been confined
to his bed since his arrival home
from Chicago on Friday evening.
Mr. Keith was taken sick with a
hemorrhage a week or more ago
while on a train enroute to Chicago,
and when he reached that city his
condition was very critical, the
physician who was called to attend
him having very grave fears of him
pulling through. Since his arrival
home his condition is somewhat im
proved. The social dance as the opera
house on Monday evening of next
week promises to be a very pleasant
affair and will no doubt be largely
attended. During the afternoon
and evening the ladles of the Catho
lic church will serve a fine dinner,
for which a charge of twenty-five
cents per plate will be made. Prior
to the dance in the evening, a musi
cal programme will be rendered by
some of the best talent in the city.
The admission to the opera house
in the evening will be ten cents;
while the charges for dancing will
be fifty cents.
DECORATE YOUR HOMES. &
A beautiful line of En gravings, Artist's Etchings, Im
itation Pastels and Water-Color Pictures just received
and will be sold at remarkably low prices and framed
to suit you.
f B&RG<tS 1U FURNITURE. f f
This month we wish to make room for our immense
spring, stock
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. E. B. WARNER.
Rennie's Grand Special Sale
of New Dress Goods.
We have just opened 50 new dress- patterns in the
latest designs and patterns which we have now on sale at
prices from $5.00 to 10.00. We have also' just opened
$1500 worth of fine Moquet, Body and Tapestry Brussels
which we will sell at prices tliat will surprise you. Also
10 pieces of fine all wool Lowuel Carpets. Also Linoleums
and Oil Cloths which we are making special prices on. We
also expect to give you the greatest shoe sale ever known
to the trade. We have just opened $1000 worth of new
shoes, and will make a special effort to get your trade if low
prices will do it. We will sell you our best 5.00 French
Kid shoe, coin or pin toe, at S3. 50. Our fine $4.00 French
Kid shoe at $2.75. Our $3.50 shoe at $2.50, and so on
through our entire line of men's ladies' and children's
shoes
Remember this sale
one week at
Rennie's,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Banks
went to Cozad this morning.
J. A. Goodman returned last
night from a business trip to
Omaha.
O. V. Morrison was called to
Indiana Sunday by the death of a
sister.
Sheriff Kinney, of Logan coun
ty, transacted business in the city
yesterday.
Colonel Cody left Sunday night
to look alter his irrigation interests
in Wyoming.
Mrs. Annie F. Church has re
turned from her trip to the east
part, of the state.
Geo. G. McKay left on No. 2
Sunday morning for Chicago to
purchase a stock of goods.
The Uuion Pacific building
gang began work Testerday on the
stock pens and schutes at the Cody
ranch.
Mrs. Chamberlain, mother of
R. O. and Bert, left this morning
for a visit with relatives in the
New England states.
The case of the water company
against the city, which has been
pending in the state supreme court,
will brobably be argued this week.
Hame straps 10 cents each
at the Wilcox Dept. Store,
J. W. Wood, living south of
town, has recovered from a siege of
sickness which for a time threat
ened to remove him from his earthly
sphere.
Frank Tracy is improving
rapidly from the accident which be
fell him last week, and it is thought
his eyes will not be permanently
effected.
For rent or sale Laud under
the Farmer's & Merchants' ditch.
Apply to D. W. Baker.
Judge Grimes, accompanied by
reporter Scharmanu and attorneys
Hoagland and Halligan, went to
Chappell yesterday to hold a term
of court.
Major Dill is still confined to
the house, his principal trouble
being due to a bad cold which has
settled on his chest. He is also
very weak.
Moses Brooks, of Maxwell, who
is suffering from an obstruction of
the bowels, was brought to this
city for treatment yesterday. His
condition is regarded as critical.
Have 200 bushels of fine alfalfa
seed tor sale.- Buy while cheap.
Harrington & Tobin.
Miss W. E. Hess, of this city,
was last week elected a delegate to
the natipnal encampment of the
Ladies of the G. A. R., to be held
at Buffalo, N. Y., next September.
R. H. Langford has immortal
ized in verse the members of the
Owl whist club, a local organiza
tion which includes as members a
number of our most popular young
men.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigar.
A. H. Davis was on Saturday
appointed guardian of the minor
child of the late Emily Holmes, and
yesterday went to Valentine to look
after the property interests of his
ward.
Harry Blickensderfer announces
that he has a brood of chickens
that were hatched in eighteen
days and eighteen hours, which is
about two days less than the usual
time required.
begins at once and lasts for
Mrs. Devine, who has been
visiting her son Don Devine for
several weeks, returns to York,
Neb., to-morrow.
Judson Burrows who was up
from Walker precinct Saturday,
says that' if the farmers of that
section of the county are able to
procure seed the acreage of small
grain this season will be very large.
True to the forecast of the
weather bureau, this section was
visited by a snow storm Friday
night, an inch or more snow falling.
It was a wet snow, and in melting
made considerable water, whereat
the farmer is again made glad.
At the state meeting of the W.
R. C. .at Hastings last week Mrs.
Annie F. Church; of lliis city, was
re-elected treasurer for the second
time. This i evidence that Mrs.
Church has well and faithfully per
formed the cluties imposed upoil
her.
Four-strand Cowboy rope
12 1-2 cents' a pound at The
Wilcox Dept. Store.
E. F. Seeberger, secretary of
the Nebraska : Irrigation Fair As
sociation, has issued a call for the
annual meeting of the stockholders
at the court house on Tuesday even
ing of next week. This meeting
is an important one.and it is hoped
there will be a full attendence of
shareholders.
It was a fair sized audience
which attended the Arion-Ccok en
tertainment Friday eyening; and it
was an enthusiastic audience.
Nearly every number on the pro
gramme was applauded in such a
manner as to bring forth a re-appearance.
This was unmistak
able evidence of appreciation. As a
reciter Mr. Cooke is a success
his impersonation of characters
is very good.
Poultry Netting 1-2 cent a
square foot at the Wilcox
Dept. Store,
E. B. Warner received yester
day morning a draft for $200 from
the Maccabee headquearters as
first installment of the disability
claim of Jos. L. Davis. Mr. Davis
holds a policy of $2,000 in the Mac
cabee order which provides that in
case of disability the insured shall
receive $200 each year for a period
of ten years if the the disability
continues for that period. This is
an excellent feature of the Macca
bee insurance policy.
WANTED 1,000 bushels
of wheat for seed and 1,000
bushels of oats for seed. Will
pay 5 cents above the market
price if turned in on accounts
or in trade.
Harrington & Tobin.
Some forty or fifty citizens of
the Bryanesque pattern assembled
at the court house Friday evening
to talk over proposed innovations in
municipal affairs, but the greater
part of the time was consumed in a
wordy warfare one with another.
The white-winged messenger of
peace finally hovered over the as
sembled few and a committee was
appointed to draft a platform which
will be submitted to a meeting to
be held not" later than February
20th. At this meeting it is the pur
pose to put up a city ticket com
posed of men who are willing to
fight, bleed and die forthe glorious
cause of municipal reform.
Y..&. C. A. NOTES.
The net receipts of the Arion
Cooke compary were thirteen dol
lars. General Secretary Gates writes
that he will visit this association
the early part of March.
Means have been provided for re
papering aud painting the rooms
and this work will shortly be done.
It will add much to the appearance
of the rooms.
The lecture at the rooms by Dr.
McCabe Sunday afternoon was
largely attended, and the Doctor's
remarks have been highly compli
mented by those who attended.
A. quorum was not present at the
meeting of the room and library
committee last Saturday evening
and an adjournment was taken
until next Saturday evening. This
is an important meeting and all
members ofthe committee are re
quested to be present.
Last week Secretary Hollings
worth made a contract for three
attractions controlled by the Slay
ton Lyceum Bureau. These are as
follows: The Smalley Co., consist
ing of a ladies' quartette and an
impersonator will be here March
17th; J. Arthur Loining, a Shake
speriau reader, has been booked for
March 31st, and Olof Krarer, the
Eskimo lady lecturer .will be here
on April 14th.
W. T. Wilcox went to Lincoln
yesterday morning.
Rev. Beecher returned last
night from Kearney.
Henry Coker was down from
Sutherland yesterday.
I. A. Fort went to Lincoln yes
terday to appear before the legisla
tive committee on irrigation,
Mrs. August Deppell, who had
been visiting her sister Mrs. Grimes
for a few days left for Portland,
Ore., yesterday.
The county comissioners con
vened in session yesterday and will
have business to occupy their time
for several days.
- -H. C. Rennie leaves for the east
next Saturday to purchase his
spring stock of goods. He will be
absent about ten days.
Mrs. Chas Hendy left yester
day morning for a visit with friends
in Valley and other points in the
eastern part of the state.
Crochet Cotton 3 spools for
10 cents at the Wilcox Dept.
Store.
Rev. Fisher has returned from
his trip to the west part of the state
where he went at the solicitation of
the Baptist missionary society.
Durjng the absence of Rev.
Beechen Rev. Potter, of Kearney.
officiated at the Church of Our
Savior Sunday morning and even
ing.
Misses Blanche Weidmeyerand
Nellie Grace, who teach school in
the east part of the county, came
home Friday and remained over
Sunday.
The valentine social at the
Hine residence Saturday evening
was largely attended by the mem
bers of the Christian Endeavor and
their friends.
H. Otten will sell at public
auction in this citr on March 6th
seventy-five head of work and stock
horses. See advertisement else
where.
' Dr. W. A. DeBERRY
DENTIST.
First Nat'l Bank Bld'g.
Pete Girman, formerly engaged
in the meat market business in this
city, has been in town for a few
days with a view of again engaging
in that business. Mr. Girman for
some time past has been located in
Wisconsin.
O. A. Harshman aud family
leave soon for Norfolk, where Mr. H.
will engage in the resturant busi
ness. Many North Platte friends
wish him success, though regret
ing the departure of himself and es
timable wife.
Several citizens who have been
asked to accept a nomination on the
proposed municipal reform ticket
have emphatically refussed. These
citizens are pretty well satisfied that
there is little honor and less com
fort in being a defeated candidate.
Sweat Pads 20 cents each
at the Wilcox Dept. Store.
--Miss Kate Gibbs, accompanied
Mrs. W. J. Stuart home from St.
Louis, but only remained in town
over Sunday. When leaving St.
Louis Miss Gibbs only expected to
come as far as Omaha, and this ac
counts for her very, brief stay here.
Messrs. Cordes and Wendeborn
were in town Saturday receiving
bids for the construction of a
Lutheran chureh in Nowell pre
ninct. Several bids were received
but they have not yet been fully
considered by the committee.
Buoklea's Arnica Salve
The best salvo in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, ferer
sores, teter, chapped handB, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required,
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box.
For sale by A. F. Streitz
You would call a man .
if you saw him throwing" his money away.
You can avoid living in a glass house while throwing ;
stones at the other party by trading with us.
We Sell.
Thread, 3 spools for 10c,
Elastic cord, ic per yd,
6 slate pencils for ic,
Vaseline, 5c a bottle,
Sewing machine oil 5c,
Liquid stove polish 10c,
Breast snaps, 5c each,
Line snaps 2c and 3c,
Swivel snaps 5 cents,
Queen City hats $2.00,
7-inch Plates 35c a set,
Overalls, 65 cents,
(the ones others get 75 cents for.)
Handled tea cups and saucers 42: cents , a- set, a
saving of 29 per cent. , - . .
These are just a few
i save you money on.
The Wilcox Dept Store,
JXORTH JPLA.TTJB, JSJSJB.
STORIES OF THE DAY.
A Green Mountain Boy In the War and la
After life.
The Greeu mountain boys established
a reputation for dauntless courage and
undying love of country in the "war of
the Revolution. That reputation her
people have ever maintained. Can any
one recall any occasion during the war
of the rebellion -when a company, regi
ment or battery composed of Vermont
troops showed the white feather or did
less than they were able to do on the
field of battle? It is safe to say no. An
equally good record was mado by the
troops of other states, but it cannot bo
said of all the troops of all the states
that there were not occasions whei:
some of thrui failed to meet expecta-
tion. Generally, when there was a fail
ure, it was attributable to failuro ou
the part of officers. rather than the rank
and file.
jNow, let me tell of a Vermont hero
in war.
A 17-year-old Green mountain boy
left school to enlist. His first great bat
tle was Gettysburg. He was tall and
awkward, but as brave as a Macco, and
ho had acquitted himself so well that
the captain of the company, within a
few months from his enlistment, gave
him the position of first sergeant. The
regiment was under fire for an hour at
the time of Pickett's famous charge be
fore it was ordered in. There were pale
faces and trembling limbs on every side,
but our hero was as cool and collected
as if in classroom and had a smile and
a word of cheer for his comrades. To
one who seemed a little more frighten
ed than his fellows ho said: "Cheer up,
Jim I You have the chance of your life
today."
"Yes,1' said Jim, "and aright smart
chance to lose it too."
uuu niu iiuu iu xatui ui iuc
Union from this battle. Lot us all do
our duty today, so that in coming years
we may remember that wo had a part
in the turning of the tide."
Jim and all who heard the young
patriot s outburst, as it mingled with
the screeching and bursting of shells
and the whirring of solid shot, became
interested and to a degree calmed down.
A
little later came the order, "Fall
in. Tno nrst man ou his leet was tho
young Vermontcr, who, with a smile
on his lips and a cheery voice, nrged
promptness aud an unbroken front. In
that way he went into the battle. He
fought like a very tiger, at the same
time doing the duty of half a dozen
men as file closer. When the great
charge was over, Pickett had been
driven back, and tho 300 or 400 belch
ing cannon had ceased their roar, it
was found that the earth had drunk the
blood of many of that Vermont compa
ny. "Did we do as well as you expected,
captain?" asked the orderly.
"Better, sergeant, better. But look at
our thinned ranks. We no longer have
a company."
"That is true, captain, but the tido
has turned. Wo now know that we have
a country."
The republic has produced many such
heroes, but did any state in tho Union,
in proportion to her population, produce
more than Vermont? This story, which
I heard years ago, came back to me last
evening as I heard another in connec
tion with that same Vermonter.
When the war ended, he completed
his education and entered tho ministry.
About 20 years ago he was called to a
leading Congregational church in Mil
waukee, of which he has been the pas
tor ever since Rev. George H. Ide, D.
D. Ho is tho same courageous, truthful,
earnest, patriotic man that he was as a
soldier in battle.
This brave soldier, devoted minis
ter and superb citizen has recently had
occasion to manifest his courage under
more trying circumstances than any
which developed at the battle of Gettys
burg. Two years ago a growth on ono
of his lips rendered an operation neces
sary, it was thought that he had entire
ly escaped all danger, but a short time
ago tho growth, reappeared in his throat
and another operation was decided -upon.
The chances were against him. All
of his friends dreaded tho result, yetj
a saving of 25 per cent.
"
"
"
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"150 ' "
IOO .
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a roo .
c. ..-50". "
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of the many items we can
they imew that without an operation
death was not far away. If this man
was disturbed, he did not show it in his
face, in his speech, in his conduct. He
was the same genial, hearty, kindly
gentleman, meeting all with, a word
that told of his good heart.
"When he went to Chicago to undergo
the operation, every member of his fam
ily accompanied him, together with
several officials of his church. It would
have been easy to think that Dr. Ide
was taking a party to Chicago to under
go serious operations, but it would not
have been easy for a stranger ta think
that Dr. Ide was to be operated upon
with only 1 chance in 60 for his life.
"When the company reached the recep
tion room, Mr. Ide arose and said with
perfect calmness, "I am ready, doctor."
Then he kissed oach member of bis fam
ily, said goodby and asked all in tho
room, to be standing and join him in re
peating the Lord's Prayer. His request
was complied with. As ho passed
through the door into the operating
room he saluted the distressed people
and threw a kiss to tho loving wife.
The operation required nearly two
hours, and two hours after it was com
pleted he was again conscious, talked
with his wife, who was at his side tho
moment the doctor would permit her to
enter the room, and now he is rapidly
recovering, and promise is given that
he will soon return to his duties as pas
tor of one of tho largest Protestant con
gregations in his city J. A. Watrous
in Chicago Times-Herald.
He "Wants BasIaeM.
An enterprising young physician of
Warsaw, Ills., has built a privato tele
phone line connecting his office with,
the houses of all his country patients.
Horses at Auction
One Iron Gray Norman Stallion
and 75 head of work and stock
horses will be sold without reserve
on
Saturday, March 6tli, '97,
at the Patterson stable in North
Platte.
Terms of Sai,e Ten per cent
discount for cash, or nine memths
time will be given on good security
bankable paper.
H. OTTEN.
The firm of Kellner & Lloyd, which
has been heretofore in existence, t dis
solved by mutual consent.
W. Lloyd.
T. C. Patterson, Attorney.
ORDER OF HEARING.
State of Nebraska, Lincoln county. ss
JtnPflnntr Cnnrt Vial A . t... V.. .
Boom, in and for said county, February-1:, 1&9
- - , wuuit w UIMTn.
In the mattArnf iha Vit.f. m. Tr . .
deceased. "Hur UU"U
On reading and filing the peUUoa of Charloa
Van Brunt and Edward 8. Grew, prayln the fas n
of Letters Testamentary to them in wld ffi
upon the certified copy of the will of said del
cea?ed and the proof of probato thereof u certt
ncl by the Probate Court of theDWrirt of Pomhii
in the State of Connecticut, which certified loZl
nnd Proof are filed in the County Court of Linr
county, lebraaka, the day aforwald: "a
Ordered, that MalchCUi,lS97, at 1 o'clock p n
is assigned for hearing Baid petition, when iT
persons interested in said mattermay annl t -County
Court to be held in and toWdoUh?
and show cause why tho Draver t,,Vr r
should not be granted; and till noil
pendency of said petlMo'n anS theneaffiherJo1;
i!ftRlwi l?"!"01" Interested in aid 3
bypublbhlDfracopy of this order in ThTm
bunk, a lejcal semi-weekly newspaper riu?el fn
said county, for three sraceselveweefcL
said day of hearing "n1 weeKs, prior ta
18-3 JAMES M.RAY, County Jndg;
THREES AND PLANT
I A full line Fruit Trees of Best
Iif?12 Hako TlUES Prices.
t- , A; " u8t auppiv
7U.-1
very thrifty
: . vv. uok incj xlic
uu . . a 4ieiKu(, or expresp. Setl
for nrinn-ltof- f vrrmrr tV-. .b?"1
Se4
8ERiES,North BS&JSS.
ft.
