PAGE 3.
MOT-DAY. APRIL 16.. 1317.
i
?e Props! Garage
is now in excellent position for all kinds of
repair work, having secured the services of
an expert mechanic with ten years experi
ence who will have charge of this department.
aage Cr Agency
and a Complete Line of
Goodrich M Michelin Tires
Also Tires for AH Cars
Cive Us a Trial on Your Car Needs!
LOUISVILLE
- Courier J
::!-!
K.I .lorhim shipped a carload of cat-tit-
to the South Omaha market Mon
:ay. The Platte river bridge peojde are
planning for some effectual work
au-nir the roads leadin.tr to the bridge.
Mi.-. R. C. Yam anl two children
Vft Thursday for a several weeks'
P i.-i; with relatives at her old home
in Tipcr City. Iil.
.Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson were
lu:e from Pleasant Dale, Neb., this
wek visiting ielatives and friends.
John ha? a good position at Pleasant
I 'ale. a manager of an elevator.
Mrs. B. G. Hoover returned Tues
day from Topeka, Kan., where she
spends the winters because of bron
chial trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover
have moved into the M. X. Drake
rental property on North hill.
A school gill was run down Thurs
day in front of the Drake hotel by a
Ford, but escaped serious injury. This
is a dangerous corner and automobile
diivers should be forced to slow down
and keep to the right side of the
street.
We are s y to report the r-erions ,
illness of Join Group. lie is very
weak, and a.-v soon as he gains a little
rn,;e strength, he will be taken to
Omaha for an Ex-Ray examination to
locate the cause of his trouble, which
eems to be of the stomach and liver.
John Sass returned home Tuesday
from Omaha, where he has been un
der treatment in a hospital, from the
effects of injuries received several
weeks ago vh?n he was knocked down
by a horse. He is getting along fav
o; ably, although not as strong as he
hopes to be in a few weeks.
Henry A. (Dutch) Newman enlisted
as a private in the regular army
Wednesday and savs he is willing to
fc :'uV
Stars and Stripes
to
the
firing line in Europe in order to serve
his adopted country. He is the only
one to enlist from Louisville up to
this time. Here's to you, Dutch New
sman. It is of men like you that Uncle
am must look to in the present crisis.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
'"I have used Chamberlain's Lini
ment for pains in the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma
tism, ar.d am pleased to" ray that it
has never failed to give me prompt
relief." writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Ba
tnvia. N. Y.
The Nehawka GUDills
are now Rolling and Manufacturing the
66
FLOUR!
The Popular Cass County Brand of Flour
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED!
Also a Full Line of By Products!
C. D. ST. JOHN, Prop.
JOE MALCOLM, Head Miller.
For Sale by AH Dealers
All Kinds of Repairs.
UNION
Ledger
L. J. Hall shipped a car of cattle to
Omaha Monday. He went up with the
consignment.
M. D. Pollard of Nehawka formerly
of this place, was here a short time
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Herbst came up from
Falls City Monday to visit friends and
Mrs. Nora Harris came down from
Fort Dodge, la., Thursday to visit
friends and relatives for several days.
Luther Hall, jr., has his hand tied
up as the result of a horse falling on
him Monday about noon. He had
helped drive a car load of cattle to
town when the accident happened.
Wayne Lewis returned home from
the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha Sun
day, where he underwent an operation
for optical trouble a week before. He
is improving very nicely at present,
being able to be around, but still hav
ing the eye wrapped up.
The steel bridge across the Weeping
Wa a short distance south
of Union, was guarded the greater
part of last week, day and night, by
two men of this place. We understand
they were taken off duty Tuesday by
the railroad company. Nevertheless
things aie being observed very closely
yet.
W. B. Banning is planting a forty
acre apple orchard on the land south
of his house. This is the largest
orchard that is being planted in the
state this year, according to the re
ports of the nursery salesman who
delivered the trees this week. The
apple growing industry in this part
of the state has proven to be very
successful in the past and here's hop
ing our friend Bill luck in his new
venture and enterprise.
The patriotic feeling has grasped
Union the last week, as is shown by
the enlistments in the Fourth Ne
braska regiment of the national
guaids. Everett Hunt was the first to
join the ranks, having joined last
Thursday. He came down Sunday and
Clarence Armstrong and James Ham
ilton returned with him, enlisting on
Monday. All these are in Company B
of the above named regiment. Union
is proud to make such a quick show
ing and there are others that are
ready to do likewise.
Buy your stationery at the Journal
office, where the line is the best and
largest in Cass county.
99
JUUJUJm. .Tt..T..T.4. 4t,J .tJ.tUi
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
.T;..T..T..;. .TT-tt.. .TT..T..t..T. .T-T-T-T. .'
Mrs. Sydney Moore of Red Oak, la.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Langhorst.
Word has been received here of the
serious illness of little Hope Allen in
a hospital in Omaha.
Frank Raker of Imperial, Neb., was
here on Tuesday and stopped for a
short visit at Henry Miller',
Herman Pettman, who is working
as electrician for the Burlington R. R.
was visiting his Elmwood friends on
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Wila Minford, who is teaching
in Hastings, and Miss Valentine Min
ford, a state university student, spent
the Easter vacation with their per
ents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Min
ford. Mr. and Mrs .W.
have been living at
J. Ranard, who
Harmony, Neb.,
have moved to Valentine,
was made to give their
The change
children the
advantages of school. The Ranard
family were formerly Elmwood peo
ple.
Mrs. Ed. J. Jeary and children have
gone to Imperial, Neb., where they
will stay for the present with Mrs.
Jearv's parents. We understand that
the Jeary family are leaving Elm
wnml but Mr. Jearv has not known
just where he intends locating.
On last Sunday Ray Wade captured
seven young coyotes in a culvert along
the Missouri Pacific tracks. He spice
an old coyote leaving the culvert and
after mailing an investigation discov
ered the young ones and brought thorn
to town, where they attracted consid
erable attention.
Mrs. Herman Stege was taken to a
hospital in Omaha the first of the
week, where she will undergo an op-
ov fi t inn TTpr friends hone that she
will be able to return home soon, com
nletelv recovered.
Mr. Chas. S. Stone, cashier of the
Elmwood State bank, has purchased
from A. L. Gash the building on lower
Third street known as the Cash gar
age. Mr. Stone has not at present
decided just what h6 will do with the
building, but no doubt it will be con
tinued as a garage, with general im
provements.
The latter part of last week a deal
was made whereby the property in
the west end of town belonging to
George Messelheiser was purchased
by George Kunz. This property
known as the old Ferguson and was
at one time owned by J. D. BritteU
Mr. Messelheiser moved to the Chas
Spratt farm some time ago. No doubt
Mr. Kunz will remodel this property
It is one of the most desirable resi
dence, locations in town.
NEHAWKA.
NEWS.
Chalmer Switzer is installing a sy
tern of water works in his residence
this week.
Mrs. Ost has commenced excavating
the cellar for her new bungalow to be
built this spring.
Mr. H. M. Higgins came down from
Omaha Saturday and remained over
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. George Thomas of Omaha wa
a week end visitor at the home of her
niece, Mrs. F. R. Cunningham.
Mrs. Elba Dadson, who has been un
dergoing treatment in an Omaha hos
pital, is reported to be improving,
Louis Ingwerson has just returned
from Savannah, Mo., where he wen
several days ago to consult a cancer
specialist.
Miss Grace Lohse arrived Monday
from Bingham, Neb., for an extendec
visit with her cousin, Miss Linna Mc
Reynolds and other relatives in thi
vicinity.
G rover Hoback is the busiest mar
in town. Between flirting with the
rugs about three times a week, plant
ing garden and keeping postoffice, he
is a busy man. Then the Ford come
in for more or less attention, such a
currying and watering it two or three
times a week, and re-adjusting the
"stove pipe" when it falls off.
John William, the 18 months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Dale, fel
out of a little express wagon las
Tuesday about 1 o'clock and broke hi
arm. uwing to the nature of the
break, being in the elbow joint, Dr
Thomas recommended that an ex-Ray
examination be made. The little fel
low was hastened to Lincoln in Vilas
Sheldon's new Lexington, and an ex
Ray photo was made of the arm. Thi
is
revealed an ugly fracture of the bone
and dislocation at the elbow joint, anc
very difficult to set. However, it
thought the operation will be success
fuL
When you desire a cigar with the
flavor of the best tobacco call for the
"Eagle" and have smoke satisfaction
Manufactured by Herman Spies.
WEEPING WATER
REPUBLICAN.
Miss Sophia Koester left Saturday
morning for Illinois to attend a wed
ding of her cousin on Easter Sunday.
Berdie Pittman and her niece,
Florence Pittman of Union, were visit-
ng the former's sister, Miss Jose-
hine, the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis will leave
Friday for Rexford, Kan., for a two
weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Divis'
only brother, Charley Bates.
Mr. L. R. Ewart, cashier of the
First National bank of Cody, Wyo.,
visited Wednesday with his sister-m
aw, Mrs. Mamie Mills Ewart.
J. W. Sperry, our seed corn grower,
was delivering seed corn to the near
ly towns Wednesday. Jim will plant
four acres of potatoes and a lot of
small truck this season.
Mrs. F. II. Gorder went to Omaha
for an over Easter visit with her aunt,
also an aunt from Iowa and one from
South Dakota she had not seen for
forty years.
George Stoner received word last
week from Stockton, Kan., that his
daughter, Mrs. Ed Hunter, had broken
her ankle. The accident occurred
while in the hay mow hunting eggs,
when she stepped through the floor.
J. M. Fowler, who was carpentering
at the Tracy farm near Murray, was
seized with a paralytic stroke Tues
day which affected the left side. He
was able to be brought home Wednes
day night and is improving. Mr.
Fowler has had other attacks of this
kind, but on the right side.
E. T. Smith of Imperial was visiting
E. C. Gilberson the first of the week.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Gilberson were
homesteaders in Chase county in '85
and 'fi, and hadn't seen each either
for twenty-five years. W. L. Bates,
east of town, was also a neighbor
homesteader with these men.
There is a move on foot for a flour
mill in Weeping Water again. Weep
ing Water is the logical point for a
flouring mill and has always been the
milling center of the county. Any
move for erecting a mill again in our
citv would meet with the loval sup
port of every citizen and resident of
the community.
Jesse Neuman, east of town, was
run over by a disc last week and es
caped seiious injury only by the
heavy clothing he was wearing at the
time. Mr. Neuman had roped up the
lines and was on the ground when
the team started, and while trying to
get the lin.?s he lost his footing and
the elisc passed over him. Fortunately
the lines tangled in his feet and the
team was stopped.
EAGLE
Beacon
Mrs. Anna M. Ilargus of Union
spent the week end at the C. E. Bar
rett home.
The homes of Ralph Allen and Will
iam Brothwell are being visited by
measles at the present writing.
Jacob Hursh left this Friday morn
ing for an extended visit with rela
tives at Broken Bow, Neb.
Mae Winings left Tuesday for Oma
ha and we understand she intends to
enlist as a nurse in the Red Cross.
A special election may be held at
Alvo soon to determine whether or
not the town shall install an electric
light system.
Georce Onken is laying pipe and
making preparations to install city
water in the new elevator which the
Farmers' Grain company ;s erecting
A flag, 7x14 feet, has been or
dered and will be on the flag pole in
front of the fire house. The flag was
purchased with money raised by sub
scription.
C. H. Wetenkamp and family, Mrs.
Anna M. Hargus of Union, Mr. M. A
Nichols and Miss Farmer of Lincoln
snent Easter at the C. E. Barrett
home.
Miss Jeanette Adams spent her
Easter vacation at home and returned
to Lincoln Sunday to resume her
studies at the state university.
John Reckenbach has moved on his
father's farm three miles northwest
of Eagle, just recently vacated by
Ed Wachter. and will farm it this
year.
How's This? ,
TVe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh tufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
Tor tPstimon'als. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Drucsistc 75c.
'I in n-AiiMiuuin
4. FORTY YEARS AGO. 4-
Last Monday Dr. R. R. Livingston,
one of the State Fish Commissioners,
informed us that he expected the
other great Moguls of the fish Com
mission to meet him at South Bend
to investigate the feelings and try
the temper of the young salmon, just
hatched out there at Mr. Romine's
hatchery, and he' further cordially in
vited us to accompany him to see the
finny, funny, little, big-headed roost
ers before they are chucked heads
and tails into the cold, cold Republi
can or some other stream and strem
lets to grow and furnish food for man
ar.d other fishes. Arrived at South
s
Bend we found Romine on hand with
a big wagon full of cans, his two
black colts and well some bait.
No Kaley however and no May and
as it had truned cold, a little May
weather would have been very accept
able. The Doctor, Romine and our-
self bundled into the wagon, the colts
gave a snort, the Engine sneezed back
and away we rattled over the long
bridge across the Platte for Mr. R's
smings over in Sarpy County.
Across the bridge and up the
Platte for about a mile and we reach
the fish ponds, and we really think
one of the best natural places for the
business we ever saw.
There are now in the hatching
house 100,000 egss and young fry in
the trouc-hs from Mr. R's own fish.
About 25,000 have been hatched this
. ... ii. , .i-
season anu put into one oi me ponu.-.
Besides these there are the results
of the 200,000 Salmon Spawn, sent
from California, all hatched out and
swimming about. It is to remove and
distribute them that the Commission
ers met on Monday. Soon they will
be sporting in the head waters of the
pellucid brooks of young Nebraska.
There are three ponds. In the
first, as you may say, are 25,000 nine
months old or yearling (Trout), in
the second 8000 two year old and in
the last about 6,000 three year old
this hatching time. These are all
from his old spring on the Cass
County side.
The whole business is fed by two
magnificent clear springs that run
twenty-seven cubic inches oi water.
The springs are thirty or forty feet
above the ponds. Hatching house
about three hundred yards above pres
ent ponds and the springs about four
rods above the Hatching house
From the ponds to the Platte is about
two hundred yards.
Altogether it is about as good a
plant for the business as you often
find and fish culture in Nebraska is
looming up deservedly.
Oh, those beauties in the pond
their lovely speckled sides as they
darted after crumbs make a fellow
ache to have a fish! The pond just
seems filled with them, throw some
food in and their shining glistening
fins and sides flash, and dart like
flakes of sunlight. They are cun
ning: too we threw in little bits of
apple, the trout sprung for one or two
pieces anel finding- it was not liver,
or some-thing that they wanted, ap
pie had no attraction for them after
wards. With a sigh of regret we left
the "Speckies" mounted the old lum
ber wagon and trotted back to South
Bend, of which more anon.
Frank Cranmer was again under
the weather for a day or two, but
commenced his luties yesterday.
The railroad Company are grad
ing, ditching and throwing dirt over
on the old Lincoln Avenue at a great
rate. A big Roundhouse, a Foundry
larger wood shops and various other
improvements that are going to aid
and help our town very much. Be
sides the private improvements being
made are wonderful, in every elirec-
tion houses are going up.
A Parnell meeting, or what was
advertised as such, was heltl at Fitz
gerald Hall, on Tuesday night. Hon
Sam M. Chapman, Dr. Livingston
Mr. Strode, Mr. Hartigan and others
spoke ably and well on the Irish situa
tion; but as the meeting neither rais
ed any money to help the Irish, nor
appointed a committee to wait on
Mr. Parnell, the Herald hardly sees
the object of the same. Talk won't
cure an empty stomach. Wasn't
there a hitch somewhere in that turn
out?
Through the most unpardonable
negligence, we omitted to make men
tion of the marriage of Mr. Lafayette
O'Neill, of Plattsmouth, and Miss
Hannah Burke, of Lincoln, which took
place at the residence of Mr. Jno
Fitzgerald in Lincoln, Thursday, Feb
fth, 1880. We hereby beg the young
people of Plattsmouth not to be mar
ried on Thursday any more, for then
the Herald can't announce it until
the next week, (or the week after)
and by that time it gets old.
A pretty little box of nice wed
ding cake ought to have kept our
memory active, but perhaps it had
the opposite effect, too much sweet
impairing the digestive powers, which
in turn acting upon the brain, render
the faculty of memory dormant, and
so we forget to make mention of the
fact that two of our young people
had embarked in the same boat upon
the sea of matrimony.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill returned
from Lincoln Friday afternoon, and
received their friends Friday evening
at the house of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Wm. Neville, where every one joined
in congratulating the happy couple
and enjoying the passing hour.
In these congratulation the Herald
at the late day joins and wishes them
hanniness and wealth in abundance.
TV accoccnrs nnH eensus takers
have just concluded their labors and
i uv U.l.i..
f.. no0 idle no fVint wo. hnvo TiO.! I
.III. A. it. 1 lien i V 11.1 - M - - - " 1
families and about 2650 inhabitants,
thPi-P fire a few to come in vet.
Mrs. R. R. Livingston and Mrs. F.
X jc Ilium njni - I
incnln. the fuests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Cushing. Mrs Livingston re
ports that The'd passed his examina-
tion for admission to the University,
and is fairly launched upon the wide
sea of learning, prepared to take an
active hand in the cruise.
Mrs. Fred Stadelmann and Miss
Josie returned yesterday, after a long
trip to the old country. As the Her
ald has not seen them yet, we cannot
talk by the book, but presume they
have enjoyed themselves immensely
Grand-Pa Schleeel has returned
from Germany, looking much better
for his rest and the scenes in fader-
and. The old gentleman was wel
comed by everybody', almost as a re
lative, and seems tickled to get back
on the old express wagon after all.
Dr. M. M. Butler and wife return
ed on Tuesday last from an extended
trip through Ohio and Indiana, their
former homes. The Doctor is look
ing well after his trip and says he
enjoyed it hugely, and eats good
things enough, and picniced enough
to last him a lifetime. They went
to Weeping Water where the Doctor
is ready again to visit his patients
as of your.
An Unfortunate Occurrence.
Last Thursday evening, during the
absence of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Wheel
er at the fair, at Lincoln, Myron
Wheeler their son, shot at and quite
severely wounded -Mr. bchlegel, our
favorite expressman, mistaking him
for a burglar. The night before
there had been persons trying to get
into the house and Mrs. McNiel had
sent for protection. Un the night in
question there was a party, supposed
tramp or burglar, prowling round
the yard and looking in the window
Mr. Schleeel saw him, as he came
up tne street ana as me neeiers
.1 . . .1 TTl 1
had requested him to keep a lookout
for the boys, was about entering the
yard to cature him, when the young
man, who had been watching the
tramn frem inside, shot filling his
arm and shoulder with bird shot, and
civins: him a very tender remember-
ance of the occasion. Fortunately
the wounds are not serious.
SOUTH BEND NOTES
Ed. Herald: Owing to the extreme
cold weather, news items are scarce.
Grain is coming in slowly; in my last
I promised to cive the amount of
R -
Grain and Produce shipped from
this station in January and Febru
ary, but can't get February in time
for this letter, will give it in my next
The Mormons have been holding a
series of meetings in Dill Hall this
week.
Sarpy Centre has begun to move to
South Bend to the tune of one en
tire block. Some of the other little
villages adjacent to the Bend had bet
ter look a little out for she is de
stined sooner or later to swallow them
up.
Geo. Smith and family have been
visiting II. J. Streight's.
Our school had an exhibition on
Saturday evening. Some of the
pieces were well acted and did cred
it to scholars and teacher; the closing
piece was a tableaux, representing a
company of Union Soldiers, they used
benzine-for camp fire and when they
went to extinguish the fire the teach
er burnt his hands, but not seriously.
Some of our city dads came down
hefty for a public well, would like to
have the subscription published for
their benefit but forbear, but they
must not boast of their liberality and
interest in the welfare of the town.
Uncle Jason Streight is moving
out on his farm near here.
Rev. Folden of Lincoln preached to
a full house on Sunday evening.
John McCaig has taken to himself
a wife, well done John, better late
than never.
In speaking of amount of money
reported by S. B. in the Sentinel, he
has it $10,000 in one week; that is
too hefty.
We are truly sorry ofr our neighbor,
Louisville, that they have to destroy
the farms adjoining it for roads, na
ture had ought to have done more for
them (this sympathy gratis).
Our town was full of sportsmen
from abroad last week, but the cold
snap starti them for home.
Our grain men are paying 18 cents
for corn.
HINDENBURG
LINE IS BEING
RIDDLED
British Have Broken Four Miles More
of German Front in Sector or
Arras Battlefield.
With the British Armies in Fcl.l,
April Iens must ian soon io i.,.-
Canadians. Its occupation was deem
nnlv a matter oi a very snou um?
,r - -
today
The British forces were slowly but
steadily closing in around I ranee
I p-roat mininy capital today. Th- (a-
nadians were hurling themseiv.
from
the Vimy heights on German troop-?
staggering back across the plain. The
Canadians probably will have th
honor of first entering Ixmis a city
which the Germans had hoped to hwld
at all costs. Lens is ablaze, and ap
parently the Germans intend to sack
and destroy the town a they did Bau-
paume and Peronne.
German resistance was irrowing
more de-sperate with earn nour mat
Field Marshal Haig shoved his men
forward. But resistance wa- inef
fective for the powerful Biiti-h
blows.
Today Vimy Ridge was still hel!el
from afar off by German guns, as
well as other positions held by tho
British. But everywhere the Ten-
.m. t . 11.-
tonic artillery as snooting ecueuiy
rather than methodically. It wa
erratic, not accurate.
British forces were steadily gain-
m i 1 1 . 1 "1
ing command oi an nign ground vil
lages and other vantage points as
they progressed astride the Hinden-
burg line. Today even the spreading
plain below Vimy Ridge from which
Lens was directly menaced, v.ms being
absorbed.
The Canadians continued irresisti
bly pressing on down the lmy
lopes, occupying Petit Vimy. Given-
chv and the Badleul Railway station.
We've got Fritz where we want
him now," observed one Canadian o,
ficer today.
.S' y
Weight 1950
Will make the season of 1017, after
April 1st, as follows: On Wednes
day and Thursday at Louis Fried
rich farm and balance ot the time
at the John Urish farm.
CERTIFICATE
We hereby certify that the IVr
cheron stallion, Koprin ( 9,6-16 ; im
ported Sept. 1912, by E. J. Heisel,
Fremont, Iowa; is recorded by the
Percheron Society of America and
that his recorded No. is 9104.'$. Color
and description: Black. Pedigree:
Foaled April 23, 1910; bred by M.
Journet, department of Sarthe. Sire:
Neptune (67487), by Duche-rxy
37117), by Voltaire (30257), by Pour
quoi Pas (9989), by Bon Espoir
(213), by Brilliant 1899, (756), by
Coco II (714), by Vieux Cha.-lin
(713), by Coco (712), by Miirnon
(715), by Jean Ix Blanc (739). Dam:
Sauvage (67847) , by Rivaro! (41329,
by Besique (19602), by Brilliant III.
1111G (2919), by Fenelon 20k2 (3.
by Brilliant 1271 (755), by Brilliar t
1899 (756), by Coco II. (714). by
Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712),
by Mignon (715), by Jean LeBlanc
(739), 2nd Dam Margot (53556), by
Besique (19602), by Brilliant III.
11116 ( 2919), by Fenelon 26S2 3Mf
by Brilliant 1271 (755), by Brilliant
1899 (756) by Coco II. (714), by
Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712).
by Mignon (715), by Jean Le Blanc
(739). 3rd Dam Margot (23564),
by Sansonnet (4350), by Vieux De
cide (4569), belonging to M. Vinault.
4th Dam Chaton, belonging to M.
Esnault. In witness whereof, we
have hereunto affixed the seal of the
Society, dated at Chicago, Illinois
this twenty-third day of Octolier, nine
teen hundred and twelve.
TERMS: To insure colt to sand
and suck, $15.00. If mare changes
ownership, service fee becomes due
at once. Care will be taken to avoid
accidents, but will not be responsi
ble should any occur.
JOHN URISH, Owner
m
i -