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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1897)
f-1 1 5 SMfom raw- :, vol. xni. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, MDAT EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1897. NO. 104. 1 81ft Jteth UkJfe $ FT -i. W e Have no glosmg-Oeii To advertise. Never had such a run of trade; in iact its a Tegular land-slide. It's our spot cash "knock-out prices that has done it We have new goods arriving daily. We are in-a position to supply all and every want of our customers-at prices never thought of hy our competitors who advertise "closing-out sales," "out of business in 90 days," etc., etc. 'closing- NOTION PEFARTHENT. German Knitting "S'arn 15c a skein Full count Pins... 3 papers for 5 cents Adamantine Pins 1 cent a paper Beat Needles 4 cents a paper Curling Iron, nine inch 3 cents Twin Dress Stays 4 cents a set 7-inch metal back combs 7 cents each Side Combs A cents a pair Baby Ribbon 6 yards for 5 cents Men's Celluloid Collars 10 cents each Men's Linen Collars, four ply 12 cents each Men's Cashmere Hose 25 cents a pair Men's Cotton Rockford Hose 4 pairs for 25 cents Men's Cotton Rockford Hose, heavy. .3 pre for 25 cts Men's Camel Hair Underwear-. .21 cents a garment Men's wool fleece underwear,es heavy. 50c a garment CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Men's Union Cassimere Suit for 8 5.00 1 Pie: Jicib, W. Barnes, f rop. I T -TT -r "" "3T 5" GREATCLEARINGSALE jJSWe are overstocked with goods and must unload as we need money, Look and compare prices with any city in the Union. Men's Woolen Cheviot Suits in brown and black, sizes 36 Fine all-wool men's suits, all sizes, for $5,50, $6-50, $7.50, $8.50 Up to $16.50 Men's Overcoats from $2.50, and as fine as you want them. Boy's Overcoats $1 up A good heavy suit for a child for $1 , better ones for $1.50 up to $5. Boy's Long Pants Suits from $2 up to $10, ages from 12 to 19 years. Good working pants for 90 cents which will not rip; in fact everything will be sold so cheap that you can not help but buy. Please gire us a call, Model Clothing House, - - M. Einstein, Prop. FOLEY'S OLD STAND. C0KJHSSIOHESS' PEOCEEBIHGS. December 27, 1897. Board met, present Commission ;ers Thomson. Hardin and Garrison and county clerk. Official bonds were approved as follows: Assessors Henry Weaver. L. F. Waugh. J. H. Absliire, C. E. Nate. James A. Smith, I. B. Bostwick, H. D. Bowen, Eli Etchison. , Road Overseers Isaac Marsh, A. Wilson, Geo. W. Eves, Wm. Lipe, J. W. Driskell. J. H. Jenkins, C. J. McAllister, Herman Kosbau. Justices of the Peace A. J. Blougber, Isaac Marsh, John Wei- j don, W. T. TanNatta, John Guth erless. G. A. Schrecongast, Peter Muir, Wm. Clements. Constables E. S. McCoy, C. F. Smith, Wm. Anderson, Clay Rob hin?. W. W. Jolliff. James Teel. J. P. Stinnett. J The bond of Bertha Thoelecke, county superintendent of public instruction, was approved. The claim of C. A. Holtry 4.U0, for lumber was allowed on the bridge fund. The resignation ot Chas. E. Lig gitt, as assessor ot Walker pre cinct, was accepted, and J. W. Mur phy was appointed assessor for "Walker precinct. The resignation of W. S. Braugh, assessor of Willow precinct was ac cepted and Frank G. Haller was ap pointed assessor tor Willow pre cinct. Now comes Bernard Beer and shows the board by his sworn affi davit that he had no interest in the cattle and hogs assessed against Felix Dreyfus and Bernard Beer on the first day of April, 1893, in Mil ler precinct, assessed value of $600. The clerk is hereby instructed to correct the tax-list by striking out the name of Bernard Beer and leav ing said item stand on the taxlist as against Felix Dreyfus only. December 28, 1897. Board met, present full board and county clerk. Official bonds were approved as follows: "Wm. Hock ridge and J. T. Stephens, overseers of highways; Fred Dameron, con stable; Tim Keliber, sheriff. The board began, checking county treas urer's accounts. n Everybody Sajs So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most vTonderful medical discovery of the age, - pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver, and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispels colds, cure headache, fever, ha bitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to day; 10, 25 a?d 50 cents. Sold and guar anteed to culje by all druggists. Men's all-wool Cassimere Suit for $ 6.50 Men's all-wool Cheviot Suit for $ 6.50 Men's all-wcol Clay Worsted Suit for $ 8.00 Men's all-wool Clay Worsted Suit, satin lined.. $13.00 Men's all-wool Clay "Worsted Suit satin lined. .815 50 Men's all-wool Beaver Overcoat for $ 9.00 3Ien's all-wool Melton Overcoat for $ 9.00 Men's all-wool Cassimere Overcoat for 6.65 Men's all-wool Cassimere Overcoat for. 810.35 Men's Black Beaver Overcoat for $7.00 Men's good union Cassimere Overcoat for $ 4.25 Boys' Suits for$l, $L25 and $135; these are BAR GAINS, but you will be more pleased with our bet ter suits at 8L85, 82.40 and $2.85. These are- goods that will give the boys good wear. Boys' Overcoats at $2.90 Boys' Overcoats at 84.90 Boys' Astrakan Reefers at $4.85 Boys' Chinchilla Reefers at $2.00 3FWhen in need qf Clothing visit our store and inspect our stock. 3CTS.TUG. Will Lane recently returned from Iowa and says Lincoln county is as good a place to live as he found in Iowa. lUrs. G. A. Smith of Cheyenne spent Christmas under'the parental roof. Art Marr of Cheyenne spent Christmas with his parents in this vicinity. Ed Bannister .was a guest in the Brunk family during the -past week. t Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Jveene of North Platte spent Christmas with Mrs. K's parents. Alex McNicoi came over trom Garfield Friday and ate Christmas dinner with his parents. John and Chas. Moore came . up from Maxwell and ate turkey with A. E. Moore and family. The Banks children of North Platte are visiting with grandpa Comps during the holidays. There was a large crowd at the so ciable given at Dr. Brunk's resi dence Ceristinas night and every thing passed smoothly. Aunt Jane Combs entertained a number of the Combs iamilies Christmas. Hayseed, SOMERSET. Rev. Coslet, of Stockville, will preach at Somerset Sunday, Jan. 2d, at 11 o'clock a. ra. The Sabbath-school at Somerset elected new officers last Sunday: Mrs. Ella Latimer as superinten dent, N. S. Smith assistant. Miss Nora Latimer secretary,' Albert Keonig treasurer and Mrs. L. F. Rhoades chorister for the ensuing year. It would seem, that oyster sup pers re all the ragerin theae parts There was one at Wm. Griffith's Christmas nig . and oneat Geo. Turner's the same night. A good time is reported from both places. There is no school at Somerset this week. Miss Alice Heed is at home this week, it being vacation week in her school. , Mrs. Turner is reported on the sick list. John McMichael is hauling corn to Cecil Tuell. Geo. Turner, our section boss, was taken to Holyoke Tuesday night to help pack ice. There are good prospects of the Beatrice creamery company, of Lin coln, putting in a skimming sta tion here. -We think it a good move ale 43 1042, at S3 I as there are some good thoroughbred Brown Swiss cattle here-also a lot ot high grades, and it would be a benefit to this community. Messrs. McConnel and Brittan were in North Platte Thursday. Friday evening the Christmas tree exercises were given at the Somerset school house under the auspices of the Baptist Sunday school. A programme of: songs and .recitations was rendered by the pupils of the district school in a very neat manner. The attendance was very large, the people being packed in like sardines. SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. Miss Gertrude Baker, who is teaching the Ritner school in Rit ner precinct, held appropriate exer cises on last Friday evening at the school house, which were attended by over forty people. Every family in the district deserted their homes and went to see Old Santa make the little ones happy. As he was en gaged to be present on this special occasions he had presents for the old as well as the young. Every pupil received a handsome present as wellascandvand nuts from their teacher. It was the general ex pression of the older ones that it was the prettiest decorated tree that they had ever seen, and that it reflected great credit on Miss Baker. The exercises consisted of singing and Christmas recitations. The entire programme was ren dered very successfully. One Present. Educate Tour Ylowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Ernest Bigbam of Barneston had a scrap with a -wild cat re cently, thathe will remember as long as he lives. He was on his way, after dark, to the house of a neighbor, when the angry animal appeared in his midst and opened a fight by springing upon and tear ing off most of his clothing, and some of his flesh. The cat got away without serious injury. A Sure Thing for You. A transaction in which you caunot lose is a sure thing. Biliousness, sick head ache, furred tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other ills are caused by con stipation and a sluggish liver. Cascareta Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure or money refunded. C. Ct C. are a Bure thing. Try a box to-day; 10a, 25c., 50c. j Sample and booklet free. J A man living at Clarfcs goes by the name of Jack "Frost. Gibson & Guthrie of darks are ) ladbdf cattle and "About twenty families who are now residents of Hastings, will -soon move tb California. A Grand, Island man who.insult ed a lady pn the streeti paid a fine ot $25 for his meanness. The cattle ranges in Cherry county are open ."and cattle are able to get all the feed they want for their sustenance and are doing nicely. The coal dealers of Grand Island advertise that ,they will hereafter give full weights tor the money. What "have they been doing? A stranger in Grand Island while taking a bath was rotbed of $15 that should have been in his inside pocket, but was tucked away in his vest. Hebron people are discussing1 a project to establish a telephone line to connect with the long dis tance lines of the Nebraska Tele phone Company.- The recount- of ballots in the. last election in Platte county is showing widespread fraud there and the recount will elect a num ber of republicans. The govern men Lforces have just completed the" "construction of a riprap work. 230 feet by 80 feet, near Rulo. Fifty carloads of rock and four hundred cords of willows were used in the5 construction. The Beatrice a Chautauqua board at a recent meeting decided to hold the annual Chautauqua from June 16 to 27 next, inclusive. An effort will be made to have a more exten sive entertainment than ever. Jasper Power's of Gering was driving; home 'with two loads ot goods for the local merchants when both wagons tipped over and roll ed into a narrow canyon, breaking bo crockery in a frightful manner. gatipn company has succeeded in making its stock pay a dividend the past year and proposes to ex pend' about $50,000 next spring in enlarging and imprpvingthe works. A jury in Saunders county has decided that a. ivashout last sum mer , which deposited u large amount of clay and sand from a railroad grade upon the farm of Charles Harlin, was the work of God and that. the rail road company was not liable for damages. The officers of the Nebraska Cen tral Irrigation company, now lo cated at Columbus, are starting on a campaign of education, intend ing to give lectures on irrigation in every school house in Platte and adjoining counties this winter. Seeds for distribution by cong. ressmen are now ready for delivery by the agricuTtwral department. Congressman' Greene may now ex pect fourteehfequests for seed from one family in Custer county. There are twelve children and each one, with the two heads of the family, last year asked for a liberal allowance from the seed allotment. The popocratic legislature ot last year, among other smart things it did, passed a law provid ing that where abandoned wells were found open in such a manner as to menace the public safety, road overseers were authorized to fill them up and asses the cost-of the work against the property. The county, however, can issue warrants for the work and up in Box Butte county the road super visors have hunted up about 300 wells and filled them, and as the wells are deep the bills are corres pondingly large. (3?It is thought the cost of doingthecwork will aggre gate six 6 r se v e nui o ijs a h d dollars. Ryal 1 iMtUus. POWDER Absolutely Pure nevAL-MKiMa powcea co., hew ybiuc Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT The following is the program fo the entertainment by the Y. M. C. A., Saturday evening, January 1st, atKeiths Hall, beginning at 7:30 o'clock: PART I. 1. "Piano&Solo. ...... . .,. Miss Francis Clayton Presidents Address I .TTF.'BT Buliarcl Vocal Duet Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle Selection Y. 39. C. A. Quartet Reading Miss Ada Kocken V ocal Solo Miss Hattie Singleton . - Secretary's Report .H. B. Hollingsworth Selection North Platte Mandolin Club Violin Solo Prof. E. A. Garlichs Intermission Luncheon. 4- mm 6. ' 8. PART II. Selection Y. M. C. A. Quartet Piano Solo Miss Jessie Bratt Vocal Duet, Miss Singleton and Miss Hartman Reading Miss Fannie Von Geotz Selection Welch Orchestra V ocal Solo C. F. Scharmann Selection . North Platte Mandolin Club n 6. There will be no dinner as has been stated, but the La dies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will serve lunch free to all who attend. The entire proceeds will go for the purchase of books for the association library. Price of admission, 25 cents. The object is surely a worthy one and should be well attended. The employes in the Treasury department at "Washington are giv en a thirty days' vacation each year with full pay. They are also allowed, in case of sickness, an additional leave of thirty days with pay continued and Secretary Gage has just discovered that two thirds of the employes were afflic ted with sickness for thirty days during the fiscal year. They were paid for twelve months' work and performed ten months' work, and now the secretary will ask that congress remedy this abuse of the sick-leave privilege by requiring clerks to present evidence of sick ness and a physician's certificate and that it shall appear that the sickness was occasioned by their official service. Otherwise they must lose pay while absent on ac- count p( sickness . Beauty Is Blood Deep. " Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stiri-ins np the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by takinsr f 'aecarets, beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed 10c., "25c., 50c. The people of Kansas are rejoic ing over the record of their state in the matter of production from the farms. The total value of products marketed this year approximates $136,000,000 and the farmers will still have on hand 5230,000.000 worth of live stock. In one respect Kansas has an advantage over many other western states, because of the variety of products, the list includ not only corn and wheat, but cotton and tobacco and kindred crops. The item of $30,000,000 of canceled in debtedness is another thing the Kansas people point to with pleas ure. Ex. Bob Burdette is said to be the author of this: "The good things in this world are always the cheap est. Spring water cost less than corn whiskey; a box of cigars will buy two or three bibles; a gallon of of old brandy costs more than a barrel of flouer; a full hand in poker often costs a man more in twenty sconds than his church sub scription amounts to in threeyears. A town election costs more than a revival of religion; people sleep for an hour in church free, but a uap on a Pullman costs $1.50 to $3." Sbeep Ticks. Every one who has sheep knows the tick, the worst pest of this animal, that does serious harm to tbo young lambs witbont suspicion of the cause to the i shepherd. This reddish brown creature is s wingles fly and a very greedy blood-! meker. A' dozen of them on a lamb will qaickly sBfc-the little one dry. It is to be looked after at the time of shearing, 1 -wbea tkese insects go for shelter to the laaibtf. It is fraud nsostly where the aniaial cannot reach it o its head, ' buried in the skin, sucking tho blood. I Its skin is tough, aL it is not easily crushed with less than a blow of a ham mer. In sntall flocks it is not umch of a job to so through, with a pair of small scissors to cnt the ticks in tw, but where the flock is over a score it will be necessary to dip the lambs. Exchansra- The Coant'a Mistake. "So Gwendolyn is not to marry the count after all?" "No, poor man. He tried to tell her that her singing was something thr.t made one glad to live, and his pronun ciation was so broken that she thought he said it made one glad to leave, and then she requested him to leave." In rliaueuolia Joasjnl THE SPORTS OF LONG AGO. They Wre Sul1sts.t1ti2.lly the Same as Those of the Present Day. The boys and girls of the present day who become enthusiastic over some new sport and boast that their particular "club" has the very "newest thing out" would be surprised if they could discover how closely many of the old time pastimes resemble our own. . The Eskimos of the frozen north, the Tupinambras of the Brazilian pampas, the gamins of the Paris streets, fee boys and girls of London, of Boston and of Philadelphia, have one kindred tie the love of sport. There is nothing new un der the sun, said the aviso man, and es pecially is there nothing new in youth ful games. Archaeologists have found dolls in Egyptian pyramids and on prehistoric tombs; the name of a popular ball club was found scrawled upon the outer walls of Pompeiian houses, and one of the most exciting matches on record was the one stubbornly fought between the rival nines of .Montezuma, king of Mexico" and ITeeahual-pilh, 'tzm of Tezcuco. The boys of ancient Greece and Borne played at whip top, and quoits, and baseball, and pitch penny, and blind man's buff, and hide and seek, and jackstones, and follow my leader, just as do the boys of today. The girls were experts at seesaw, and swinging, and dancing, and grace hoops, and dice throwing, and ball play, and, in Sparta, even at running, wrestling and leaping. Tobogganing is as old as ice and snow, and when you play at cherry pits you are only doing what Nero and Commo dus and "young Themistocles did ages ago in Borne and in Athens. So, whatever the age or whatever the clime, boys and girls of the world have always lived more for play than for anything else, and however harsh or hard their surroundings, however stern or strict their fathers and their mothers, they always found and always made the most of the time for play. Said a critic recently on the subject of recreation, "The sports of the day are fast reducing themselves into so many sciences, overweighted with rules and restrictions that often take tho real play element from them and make them as unyielding as a problem in algebra." There is no fun in making our sport a matter of life and death. I know grow ing people who in these days of prize giving in all manner of games center their whole desires not on the fun of the game, but on the prizes offered. They really seem as much disappointed if they do not carry off a trophy as if they had met with some serious loss. Let us take our fun with a jollity ornot at all. Interest is one thing and irrita bility is quite another. We have only to watch the intense excitement of some of the amateur play ers in popular games to realize that the critic was right about that algebra prob lem. The complaint of "unfairness" on one side and of disagreeable triumph on another seem to be the most notice able features at the close of the sports of today, and we cannot help wonder ing if this was a feature of the games of olden times or if in this respect the young people of the present really havo "something new." Philadelphia Times-, Two 3Iillions a Year. When people buy, try, and buy again, it means they're satisfied. The people of the United States are now buying Cascarets Candy Cathartic at the rate of two million boxes a year and it will be three million before New Year's. It means merit proved, that Cascarets are the most delightful bowel regulator for every body the year round. All drug gists 10c ,25c, 50c. a bos, cure guar anteed. D, M, HOGSETT 4 ContFaetoFanaBuiifJeK, AND AGENT TOIL ECLIPSE ana FAIRBANKS WINDMILLS. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. Legal Notices. NOTICE TOR PUBUCATIOK. land Office at Jiorth Platte. Neb., November 9th, 1S97. J Notice 13 hereby Riven that the following-named settler has filed noUce of his intention to make final proof in snpport of his claim and that, said proof will be made before the Kesister and Re ceiver at North Platte, Neb., on Jancary loth, 1S9S, viz: WILSON A. CEANDALL H. E. No. 1(1273 for the TV'.NE.NSEIi of Section 14, Township 9 Eance SO W. He names the following witnesses i prove Tiis continuous residence upon and cultivation of. eaid.taad, viz: William Elder, AWred If. Davis, of North Platte, Neb-, Charles A. Glaze, JohnH. Savage, of Wellfleet, Neb. 11-30 JOHN F. JUKilAN, Kegister. NOTICE OF SALE. In the matter of the estate of William Buschhardt, deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of Hon. H. 21. Grimes, judse of the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, made on the 11th day of December, 1S97, for the sale of tho real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at the east front door of the court house in the city of North riatte, on the Sth day of Janu ary, 1S98, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real estate, to-wlt: The southeast quar ter of section 23, in township 13 north of range 32 west. Said sale shall remain open one hour. Ibvejo B. Bostwick, Administrator of the estate of William Buschhardt, deceased. Dated December 11th, 1397. d-17-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Claims against the Estate of George W. Dillapi. deceased, will be filed in County Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska, within six months from this ISthday of December, lt97. Such claims will be audited in said court on January 19. 1S93, and on June 18, 189S, at one o'clock p. m. each day. The Administrator will settle said Estate within one from this day. (1214 JAUES 31. BAY. County Judge. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIO.V Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ? December 1st, 1S97. Notice is hereby given that Frank II. Shields hasrflled notice of intentioato make final proof be fore Begister and Beceiver at his office in North Platte. Neb., on Saturday, the 29th day of January, 1S9S, on timber culture application No. 1280, for the southwest quarter of section No. 32. in town ship No. 12 north, range No. 33 west. He names as witnesses Charles Winner, John Honsen, lames Sites and John Waters, all of Wallace. Neb. d21-6 JOHN F HLNMAN. Begis'.er. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ) December 23d, 1S07. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filednotice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Begister and Beceiver at North Platte, Neb., on January 23th, le9S, viz: NIELS HANSEN, who made Homestead Entry No. KT&l. for the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the south half of the northwest quarter Section 11, Township 10 north, range 28 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Peter Holm, James Basmussen, Henry Larsen and Olof Frederickson, all of Curtis, Neb. d21G JOHN F. HINMAN, Begister. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte, Neb., ? December 29th, lSgrj. ) Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Begister and Beceiver at North Platte, Neb., on February oth, 1S98, viz: JOSEPH ST. SIOONEY, who made Homestead Entry No. 16911 for the southeast quarter of section 2, in township 12. north, range 31 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upou and cultivation of said land, viz: Joseph Baker, Edward Baker, David Adamson and Bobert Hop kins, all of North Platte, Neb. , - v- . JOHN F. HTNSIAN,- D-31 Begister. U. P. TIME TABLE. GOING EAST CENTRAL TIME. No. 28 Freight G:C0 a. m. No. 2 Fast Mail 8:50 u m. No. 4 Atlantic Express 11:40 p. m. GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME. No. 23 Freight 7:40 a. m. No. 21 Freight 3:20 p.m. No. 1 Limited 3:55 p. m. No. 3 -Fast Mail 11:20 p.m. N. Bi Olds. Agent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JjR. J.W. BUTT, Office over First National Bank, NOBTH PLATTE. NEB. gEDELL & THORPE, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Offices: North Platte National Bank Building, North Platte, Neb. F. DENNIS, M. D., HOMOEOPATHIST, Over First National Bank, NOBTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. TITiCOX & HALLIGAN, ATTORNETS-AT-LAW, tfOBTH PLATTE, - NEBBASKA Office over North Platte National Bank. D ;R. N. F. DONAIiDSON, - Assistant Surgeon Union Pacfic Bp"" and Member of Pension Board, NOBTH PLATTE, - NEBBASKA. Office over Streitz'e Drug Store. E. E. NORTHRUP, DENTIST, McDonald Building, Spruce atreat1, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. JRENCH &. BALDWIN, ATTORNETS-AT-LAWy NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. Office over N. P. Ntl. Bank. T C. PATTERSON, 7CTTO F2 M E V-7CT-L-PCLt, Office over Yellow Front Shoe Store," NORTH PLATTE, NEB. SMOKERS t I i In search, of a good cigai will always find it at J. F. -Sclimalzried's. Try them and judge. Short Horn Bulls FOR SALE BY E. ITH, flEB; BSAl1 these bulls baj?e pedigrees n r 5 J J