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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1892)
‘v-v-Vv" s >.r iVi; , fw J .-*-'o i w . -■. .'•* , v . » , . W - . . ■ ’ ; K ' ' ! ’. ■ ' PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO. VOLUME XIX. SUBSCRIPTIONi SI.BO PER ANNUM. CLYDE KING AND D. H. CRONIN. MANAGERS O'NEILL. HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. MAY 19. 1892. NUMBER 45. TIE NEWSJN BRIEF Readable Paragraphs of Local In terest by the “Man About Town,” -- SECRETS WHISPERED TO US General Items of Intorsit Published While News Is Still Hews. Joint McHugh went up In Atkinson Inst evening._ Old Jupiter Plurius is the raining monarch just now. Jo Uartly was in town on Monday, confidently siuilling. Wes Evans had business in Sioux City tint latter part of last week. District Clerk Skirving returned Monday from a visit to South Dakato. Mrs. Will Dobbs pleasantly enter tained the High-five club last Thursday evening. _ Tuesday’s thunder storm created a little disturbance among tbe electric light wires. _ Mrs. E. S. Kinch started Friday morn ing for Portland. Ore., where she will visit for a few weeks. Money to loan on real estate, city | and farm, on long time, by I 4‘J 4 C. Sei.ah. | Tiie Frontier is thinking of opening a department of “Gariy Reminiscences.” Who will be the first contributor? On Wednesday, May 18. marriage li cense was issued to Wm. Allen of Pad duck and Mary Hoovey of Sizer. Money to loan on real estate, city and farm, on long time, by 42-4 C. Seeaii. W. P. O’Urion, one of Atkinson's most prosperous and popular young merchants, was in the city yesterday. Wanted, a boy to strip tobacco and learn the cigar maker’s trade. O'Nkili. Cigar Factory. During the high wind yesterday u considerable portion of the roof on Mullen Pros’, livery barn was blown nil _ We arc informed that Hank McEvony and Ed Thompson will do some trap shouting Saturday afternoon for a purse of $50. The Frontier congratulates neigh bor Wertz, the smooth editor of the Ledger, upon bis appointment as post muster at atuart. The concert given by the Methodist Sunday School at the riuk last Satur day evening was an entertaining affair and quite largely attended. We, the members of the M. £. Sab bath school, extend our sincere thanks to those who so kindly assisted us in our concert Saturday evening. I’tiE Frontier has this week publish lished in folder form the pedigrees of two of'DeYarmun Bros’, fine stallions, Handy McGregor and Coramont. Barber Smoot will endeavor this after noon to slinve ten men in 60 minutes, on a wager. John is a swift artist and it is thought he will come out victorious. WANTED—A good girl or elderly wocan, for general work. A perma nent position to the right person. Call °“ Mus. J. L. Taylor, 44-U O’Neill, Neb. Mr. Armstrong of Butte, was in the oily Monday on bis way to Sioux City *liere he will purchase a newspaper outfit to be used in the publication of a oetnocratio paper at the capital of Boyd. Frank Esmay was up from Fremont lj>ie week making the initiatory talk for Jus new building and loan company re ally organized by prominent and well «nown capitalists of that city. He will ,eturn next week. Bick Dwyer has resigned his position 'sliead salesman at Sullivan’s Trade a acc n,‘d will in a short time go to Dick is a jolly good boy of right “stuff” and we dislike to see : "lln leave ibe city. ln„aTfK—He to-day purchased H. Wil • dJ*. atore °nd will remain. Suc . “«s to him. 'ne more slit with the carving knife **cs the prise 93 per dozen for cab IB6t photos ut Austin's gallery for three “' four weeks. I expect to go away drt gallery and a pair of good s- ®E P°nies are for sale cheap. I thn iai,ltee K°°d work and ilnisbed in atest styles. Don’t miss it. ' a Dan Aubtin, O’Neill, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. T "V,'r f'om Butte 8. on Armstrong came Sunday, and on nesday took the Short Line for 8iou: '"V. Mr A _, .. , . ,_ H . Mr. A. has disposed of bis inter **hliY^,e banner, ami will at once es “ 61 “ democratic paper at Butte, fitted out with new material of the latest su, I1; Armstrong is a good workman, renin. Wr,ler' and will put his new re at the front right at the start. G. W. Wattles, vice president of the State bank, has purchased a controlling interest in the Union National bank of Omaha, and will make bis head(|iiartcrg in that city. Mr. Wattles is a phenom enon in financial matters, and will be a power in Nebraska business. Atkinson Graphic: Mayor Biglin, of O’Neill, has appoin'ed Doc Mathews chief of the fire department in Hint city. This appointment exhibits wise action on the part of the mayor, ns Doc will ig. nore the "chemical squirt’' and extin guish all firesMitli his "BeautifulSnow.” Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy is the standard. Its many cures have won it praises from Maine to California. Every family and every traveler shodld be provided with it at all times. No other remedy can take its place or do its work, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by P. C. Corrigan. During the thunder storm Monday afternoon lightning struck the flag pole on the corner of 5th and Douglas and frightened the wits out of those in the neighborhood. Everybody thought everybody else was killed for a moment or two. Kid King was standing on the opposite corner and imagined for a short time tuat he had been cut down in the midst of liis sins. Helena, Mon., will send to tl.e World’s Fair a meteor, discovered near tlint city. It is composed of nickel nnd mag netic iron, nnd is in two pieces of ninety and sevent3' pounds respectively. It is reported that when found these pieces were in a hole in the ground large enough to contain a house, from which fact it is inferrrd that the meteor ex ploded when it struck the earth. 8. S. King of Chester Hill. Ohio, brother of Judge King of this city, sends this paper a record of the number of shoes lie has driven in one year. It will probably interest workers in the same line and we publish it below: No. of horse shoes driven from April 30,1H0J. to April 30.1892.3,419 Greatest number in one mouth. 394 Least num1>er in one month. 1211 Greatest number in one day. iff Eight nails to the shoe makes a total of 27,352 nails besides the frost nails. A movement is on foot in New York to induce the legislature to donate that state’s building at the World’s Fair to the Chicago organization known as the Sons of New York, which is composed of Chicagoans born in the Empire state. A wealth citizen of - the World's Fair city, it is reported, has offered, if that should be done, to donate a site on Michigan nvenue, to which the building mav be removed ufter the fair and where it would be used as a club house. The Banner cheerfully corrects a cou ple of errors which crept into its col umns a couple of weeks ago to the effect that Attorney Dickson, of O’Neill, had been arrested and taken to Dakota to answer for some crooked caper, and that Attorney Harrington had "evaporated” oi words to that effect. The report was absolutely without foundation, as these gentlemen are still at O’Neill, where they both enjoy a lucrative practice in the legal profession.—Butte Banner. The Butte Free Lauoe refers to M. F. Harrington as "the legal giant of the Holt county bar,” and to N. D. Jackson as "the Elkhorn Valley giant.” Good. In referring to Mr. Harrington’s efforts in the trial of Wilkinson for murder the same paper says: "It was an able logical clean cut legal effort without any fire works. His picture of the gallows—and the attendant horrors—brought tears to the eyes of many of the immense audi ence—and had a visible effect. He said all that could have been said ,|>y a Thur ston or a Cowan” Chambers Bugle: Chambers was crowded with people on Saturday last and from the manner in which money was flinging around and the plentiful supply every one seemed to have, which was not confined to old men but even boys were furnished with the needful, we have come to the conclusion that the per-capita has increased within the last few mouths veay materially and a tide of prosperity must have set in quite un expectedly to some of our people. We have been looking for these evidences of prosperity among our farmers but had supposed it would have been longer de layed. Now that it is upon us we re joice with them most heartily. Amelia Journal: Mr. Herman Schulz kump a prominent stock-raiser of >Vest Point visited Amelia and vicinity last week with a view to buying a farm near here. He thinks this is one of the best locations in the west for stockrnising, and w.as surprised to see the thousands of tons of hay that went to waste last year in south holt for the want of men to harvest it and stock to feed. He thought our flowing wells costing only $25 was a grand thing for farmers. He will locate litre in the near future we un derstand. There will be no difficulty in settling up south holt with a thrifty class of farmers as soon as the people learn the advantages that are offered by this section to homeseekers. IN MEMORIAM. “Thcrclore nil things whatsoever yo would that men should do to you, do yo even so to them."—Matt, vll, 12. Memorial services, in memory of our soldiers dead, will lie held at the court house in O’Neill, on Sunday, May 20, 1802, at 2 p. m. The services' will be under the direction of John O'Neill post, No. 80, G. A. R. i The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. N. S. Lowrie, assisted by Rev. E. E. Wilson. The choirs of all churches are respectfully and cordially invited to participate. DECORATION DAY BXKIICI8K8. Ou Monday, May 80, the beautiful ceremonies of decorating the graves of those heroes who, after battling for the liberties we now enjoy, have lain down to penceful slumbers. At 2 i*. m. sharp the exercises will be commenced at the court house under the I direction of John O'Neill post, No. 88, G. A. R. and will cousist of opening ceremonies of the G. A. R. Singiug by the choir and an oration by comrade James Whitehead, con/pany D, nineteenth regiment, Wisconsin Vol unteer Infantry, assisted by othec/speak ers. y At the conclusion of the services in the hall the soldiers, various societies and citizens on foot, followed by carri ages, will march to the cemetery and conclude the exercises of the day by strewing flowers on the graves of our departed friends. • Marshal ot the day, J. L. Mack. The committees earnestly desire the co-operation of all the citizens of the town and county, in these impressive ceremonies. We hope to have the as sistance of all societies, as societies, where such action may not be at vari ance with their established custom. We desire that all those who wish to assist us in the singing and other exer cises to confer with the various com mittees. We wish the old soldiers who may be members of other societies to separate from them on that day and march as soldiers. It is also desired that the sons of old soldiers organize themselves and march with us as a separate body. Let us all, in honor of the dead heroes of the war and of the loved ones in civil life, take hold and make this an occasion ever to be remembered by O’Neill and its citizens. The line of march and order of founa tion of procession will be given later. COMMITTEES. Flowers, comrades Kinch and Harvey. Hail, Comrades Mack and Slattery, Religious exercises, Comrade Bowen. Speaker and printing, Comiade Towle. Music,' Drs. WelU and Corbett. - Excursion. The national republican convention will be held in Minneapolis June 7 1803. Tickets will be on sale via Pacific Short Line, June 5, 6 and 7, good until Jjine 35, at the cheap rate of one. Lowest limited 1st class rate for the round trip. For any further information please call or address. J. W. Fihkbauoh, Agt. Chicago Daily News: Negotiationa were practically completed yesterday for establishing Keeley institutes in France and England for the cure of the liquor habit. Dr. Keeley sells the Eng lish and French rights to use his cure in those countries to an English syndicate headed by J. J. Vickers, who has been in Chicago for fortnight making dual arrangements for the purchsse. Dr. Keeley and Mr. Vickers met at the Vic toria hotel yesterday and it was decided that both would sail for England May 15: Dr. Keeley will give his personal attention to two branch institutes in England, one of which will be located in London and the other near Liver pool. The English syndicate is said to be backed by ample capital^and the two places to be opened will be the first to be built in the large cities on the conti nent. Physicians of Dr. Kceley’s own selection will administer the treatment and all the medicines used will be pre pared at tbe headquarters at Dwight. What Dr. Keeley will receive in the sbnpe of royalties is not known, but it is understood that the cash will be suffi cient to start a national bank and buy a big block of stock of the English com pany. SIOUX CITYJNUNDATED Floyd Creek Swells It* Banks and Does Great Damage. MANY LIVES SUPPOSED LOST Eighteen Bodies Beeovered At Last Aeeonnte. Heegre Detslle. Mr. Firehaugli, agent at the Short Line, tliia morning Informs us that Sioux City was yesterday visited by the worst storm of the season. Floyd creek unex pectedly took a boom, and the territory from the Hotel Fowlo east to the bluff was Inundated by two to six feet of water. The loss of life ' Is estimated from tlfty to one hundred and llfty, and the damage to property cannot be esti mated. No detailed information cun yet bo secured. Latru—The rise in the Floyd oc cured at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The water exteuded up Third street to Pierce. The packing house nnd stock yards were greatly damaged. Kigbteen bodies have been recovered and seventy-five persons are yet miss ing. Three hundred families arc made homeless. Not Guilty. After being out two days and two nights the jury in the VViikinson Dodge murder trial came in with n verdict of uot guilty. Monday evening when it was noised about town that the jury had reached a verdict men aud boys rushed to the court bouse to learn-the result of their lengthy deliberation. The court room was packed with .attorneys, court offi cials, friends and ahti-ttiends Lt the de fendant. Wilkinson sat between his his consol, Messrs. Hrrrington and Hur bank, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the twelve meu in whoso bauds rested his uncertain destiny. About 10 o’clock they slowly tiled in and quietly walked oo the nisle, took their seats in the box. As the audience sat almost breathless, eagerly gazing first at the jury, then at the prisoner, Judge Bartow, in a quiet but clear tone asked: “Gentlemen of the jury, have you arrived at a verdict?” Being answered in the affirmative by the foreman, why arose to his feet. Judge Bortow ordered him to hand the verdict to Clerk Bastedo to be placed on file, also instructed the clerk to read the same aloud. Here Wilkinson, for the first time during the long, tedious trial, showed signs of weakening. When Mr. Bastedo reached “we, the undersigned jurymen, do find the defendant,” a death-like palor spread over the defendant's face that was plainly discernible by all present, but in another second, when the important “not guilty" was reached his fears fled as suddenly ns they came, and George Wilkinson once more breathed a free, if not a happy breath. Prior to the reading of the verdict, the court hud especially admonished those present to desist from offering any demonstrations after hearing the result, and in obedience to his advice, the crowd quietly dispersed. The case was a hard fought one on both sides, the state being ably repre sented by County Attorney Mosier and Attorney T. W. Iron of this citv. and Attorney Jackson, a decidedly able lawyer of Neligh, while F. M. Bur bank of this place, and M. F. liarring ton, the noted criminal lawyer from O'Neill, successfully handled the de fense.—Boyd County Banner. Why? Why will O’Neill in 1900 have a pop ulation of 20,000? Why are Fremont, Beatrice, Kearney, Hastings and Grand Island five times as'large as they were 1880? Is not O’Neill as favorably located for growth as any of these cities? O’Neill has in the past increased eight fold, while they have increased five fold. In 1880 southeastern Nebraska had a population of about 200,000, and one city above 4,000; in 1890 it had a pop ulation of 500,000, and ten cities above 8,000. In 1880 northeastern Nebraska had a population 100,000, and no village over 1,000; in 1890 it had a population of 200.000, and but one city of 4,000— Norfolk. In 1000 northeastern Nebraska will have a population of 500,000. Will not that population support one city of 20.000, if the same population in south eastern Nebaaska supports one city of 00,000 and ten above 8,000? A steady immigration has set into north Ne b rusk a and it is increasing daily. When you get these facts fixed in your mind, go quietly and buy the cheapest piece of O’Neill property you can find, as near the center of O’Neill as your means will allow, and bold it till it doubles in value, which will not be a great while. KEELEY COCK-TAILS. Thu club charter, neatly framed, and •» splendid picture of Dr, Keeley, now adorn the club room walls. Graduate Armstrong of Butte, smiled on the boya thin week and braced them up with hin strong talk for Kueleylsm. It is hard to say good bye but we are glad to do so when we know the boys are going home sober and in shape for active business again. Rumanian. McCalTry, Spring and Hart have left us, each confident and happy in being effectually cured of u disease that was the banc of their lives. No reasoning man can be skeptical with regard to the efficacy of the Keeley cure when such gruud results cau be seen. An interesting meeting of the cluh was held Saturday evening at winch the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Chas. Spring; vice-president VV. E, Miller: secretary, 1<\ E. Merritt. Remarks were made by the retiring president, flam Kuutzmun, which were to the point. Jo McCaffry, John Hart and Charlie Spring also snld a good word, uud Tom Golden encouraged the boys in bis usual happy wny. The editor of the Emerson Enterprise exclaims: We uro not of n Jealous disposition and out Whole system Is permeated with penee on earth, goud will to men and Dr. Koelcy’s bi chloride of gold. _ Tlie Chambers Bugle thus speaks: It Is grutlfyng to us to know that tlioKeeley Institute at O’Neill Is meeting with deserved success. The number of Inebriates already reformed would be glory enough, but there Is uu army of unfortunates yet to be reached In the oouuty of Holt uud udjucunt counties which If they would but tuke the decisive step for liberty und inunliood, a great joy would spring up In the hearts who have grown weary over long amt lonely vigils over those whom they love and that have be cotno .the victims of Intemperance uud estranged front tlielr once happy homes. * Two Good Letten, O'Nkii.i., Nkii., Muy 7. 1HI«. Editor West I’oirt Proorkhs— It Is with a (treat degree of prhlo that I pen you these linen since experiencing tuo benefit! of the Iveoley bl-ehlnrtde of ((old Ireatnient for the too free Indulgence In the drink habit. It Is useless for mo to undertake to picture to you my former condition while residing In West Point, as you all know too well l have been a slave, bound by nu ungovernable appetite for the accursed poison that was slowly and steulthlly purloining away honor and muu liood. and bringing disgrace and shame upou my family und dear relatives, but 1 feel proud that through the treatment I am now reeolvlug that 1 will return to the embrace of that dear family who for years have suf fered mental torture and anguish through my neglect and unworthiness, while I, with a whisky benumbed brain, went groping along unconscious of the torturo I was heaping upon them. Further, I say, blessed be the man who discovered and placed within my reach a cure which will enable me to return to that wife a new man, und one reclaimed from the tortures of gutter life, aud It shall be my earnest endeavor to so live and con duct myself us to bring back the ulTectlo.i which she surely must have lost through my fall by the wayside. To my associates I de sire to suy that John Hart will return to them and not the human automaton, pro pulled by power of whisky, who left them two weeks ago. and from now until the trump shall sound at the coming of the lust morn, whisky undJohn Hurt will neveraguin enter Into partnership. I feel that I will be entirely cured, und I recommend the O’Neill Institute to all friends who need the treatment, for there can be no place In Amerluun where men receive like kindness from the management, und no mutter how desponding or lonesome one be uomes ut times, President Mathews, Dr. Trucblood and the good citizens of O'Neill will devise some means of entertainment to make one feel at borne und forget his lonc somenoss, and the fair nume of this beautiful young city Is being heralded far and wide by men who have taken the Keeluy cure here, aud too much cannot be said uf It. I have said more on this subject now than I Intended to. but one feels so good after be ing from the bonds of a slavish appetite that lie never tires talking of Its merits, conse uucntly you will please excuse the length of this letter. Express my kind wishes to all iiiqulrlug friends. Kespectfully. John IIaht. O’N-eill, Nkii.. May 4,1892, Editors Bloomfield Monitor—I noticed an Item in your valuable paper last week stating that I had gone to Denver to be treated for rupture. In reply I would say that I wuh somewhat sensitive about having the object of my absence known at home, but since I commenced being treated at the O’Neill Keeley Institute, and have seen and met with the great big hearted and intelli gent men who have been and are now being treated for the liquor habit, I have decided that a cultivated taste for liquor is more a disease of manhood than a disgrace, and I care not now who knows of my whereabouts* 1 feel that whisky is fast being driven from my system and that l will return to my fani ily and friends a new man, free from the ruinous appetite, and that my hand will no more shake from the effects of whisky as I pull the throttle in the capacity of an engi I neer. I am feeling excellent .it this writing, have gained 4 pounds in weight and eat like a rail splitter. I do not attribute tho increas ed weight to the amount of gold Dr. True biood is hypodermically squirting Into me, but to the fact that the medicine lias rid my system of the whisky bloat and the same has been replaced with good, solid, sound Mesh from the effects of good wholesome food. President Mathews and Dr. Trueblood are two men without rivals in the interest and • are of patients, and every one, from the humblest to the greatest, is trouted like a gentleman, and I candidly and sincerely ad vise those of my friends and associates who contemplate taking the treatmcht to come to O'Neill, us It In u flue young city ami n inure soolublcuml congenial class of business men citiinnt lie found nny where. They one itnd all take great pride In nnd spare no uuiount 'teste or pulim to ninko the subjects of tho lustl- tel# ... and contented, und tho good eltUeiiH will nlwuyN have u warm plaoo In my , lioart, Ciiab. HiMiian. te _ - _ ■■ Here Too, Boys. #11 A few people who know more about ** newspapers than the men who are hired to run them censured Tiik FnoNTiun ‘ tei' for roasting the May Louise Algen com pany when they plnyed In this city, but the action of the Chadron paper* sue* tains our position and we reiterate that 'teS1 no traveling show can do business with ' Tint Fhontiku except upon a strictly I cash basis. This Is the way the Dawes tef County Journal reads them the riot act: Tho ('hadron uoWNpnpors have had the us ual experience with hurn-stormcrM and opera house magnates. They have been naked to 'tete run trorn four to ton dollars worth of adver tising In the most conspicuous place In the pupor with the promise of tickets galore, and after being forced to run down the managers of tho company and np.mi house two or tete three times, they have been grudgingly tel, ■•given" from one to two dollars worth of tei tickets. After the notices have been printed tho newspaper men have boon treated like beggars, although nothing Is too good for tliuni, In the form of promises, prior to pub lication day. tei1, Becoming tired of tills Insulting treatment the Cltl7.cn and ^Journal pooled Issues this week, and did not attend t.ho May I.oulsu Algoa performance liore. but presented bills at tho box oftlco for work ' done. There wo were sent from one to an- te other and could got nothing hut talk, where upon an attatchment was sworn out and their goods levied upon In tho sum oftdl.flO. After some milling urouud tho gontlomeu concluded to settle the matter, tho company paying for Job work, and Mr. Smith paying the bill for advertising. Hereafter no theat rical advert ising will he run in tho Chudron papers until oltlier cash, tickets or orders for same are put up. If the show business can prosper lo Clutdron without tho help of the newspapers, the latter can certaluly slide along without comps. In a recent letter to tbe proprietors, Mr. H. M. Hangs, the druggist at Chats worth, III., says; "I am very much jg pleased with Chamberlain’s cough rem edy. During the cpedemlc of la grippe here it took the lend and was very much jM better liked titan other cough mefll- ' ‘ oines.” The grip requires precisely tbe same treatment us a very severe cold, for which this remedy is so efficient. It will promptly loosen a cold and relive the lungs, soon affecting a permanent cure, while most other medicines In common use for colds only give tem porary relief. hO cent bottles for sale by P. C. Corrignn. Estray. ■ Yy, Taken up by the undersigned on April 17, 1803, one gray ninro about 4 years 4" old; weight about 900 pounds; scar on inside of right ffouley. Had on leather • halter with rope stall tied around neck. : 5 44-3 Jonh Kmbhson, Dorsey, Neb. Astray. Strayed from my farm near Scottville about April 20. a small black mare with saddle and halter on, about 0 years old. Any Information concerning the above horse to be sent to Abram Faui.kuod, Scottvllle, Neb. Bepub.ican National Convention. The F. E. and M. V. Kail way will sell round trip ticaets from O’Neill to Minneapolis at $12.00 for the round trip from June 1 to June 5 inclusive, limit to return from June 10 to June 25 In clusive. W. J. Dobbs, Agt. Saining and Muddy From present appearences we are not going to have any other kind of weather or roads for some time, and you might us well prepare your self for it. You can dnd the best line of umbrellas, slickers, Mackintoshes rubber coats, sandals or any other wet weather goods at J. P. Mann’s, at as low prices as they can be found in the state. Stock Cattle! We have on band and are prepared to furnish stock cattle of all ages and in numbers to suit purchasers. Time given on approved security. Call at section 13, township 28, range 13, or address, Frank Anderson Co., a9-tf O'Neill. Neb. We will pay Sioux City prices for 1(10 head of thin, dry cows. Frank Anderson * Co. 44-tf O’Neill, Neb. To Whom It Kay Concern. Charles the First a 7-8 Perchern horse, eight years old. and weight about 1700 pounds, formerly owned by Sam Storer, now owned by Joel Oesch, living about twelve miles northwest of O'Neill, will staml as follows: Monday and Friday of (.each week at C. Cbristinson’s, near Greeley; Wednesday at Chris Earnest’s; Thursday morning at John llellor's; Thursday afternoon and Friday at Cen tral livery barn, and balance of week at home. Terms: To insure with foal $6. To insure a living colt $8. Due care will be taken to guard against accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur. When mares arc disposed of or removed from the county, insurance money becomes due. 44-4 Joei. Oesch Juki. Oesch