davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Jesse Nave and Carrie Nave, his
wife, by their certain deed of trust, bearing
date February Sth, 1884, duly recorded
in the Recorders office, of Bates county,
Missouri, in book No. go, page SIS, con-
veved to the undersigned trustee the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate,
living and being in the County OF Bates,
and State of Missouri. to-wIt: All of lot
numbered four % in block numbered
three 50, in Williams addition to the
town OF Butler. and lot numbered six (6)
in block numbered eighty-nine (s3}, and
lot numbered one % III block numbered
one hundred and nine (Ioo}, in the city
OF Ric1 H;i:- In trust, however, tor the
following purpose: In trust to secure
me payment ot one ccr'<ja oromi~~ory
aotc II, said deed .: tra-t Eu!l.- describe "a :
and. whereas ~aid noic i past @...- and
unpaid. Now therefore a. Ihc reao-st OF
The legal holder OF said noe, and BY
.iTtiie OF the authority II ule tergcs b;
ti.: terms O. aid deed - ;rI>J. MI, ou
Tuesday. March 18th. 1859,
between me hours g. ainc o'ci0ck il. t!s-
ioceaoor sad I've c'cIcck in the Afternoon
.; at s:4Y, a: ;h: cas-. front door OF the
court house, IN the city OF Butler, Bates
county, Missouri, expose 10 sale TO the
highest bidder for cash in hand. ali the
real estate in said deed OF trust and this
notice described, Or 80 much tnc-ccf a
.rlxg - Cccc-SarT - paw said dcot, inter
- 80 cos'- NA. :. WALTON.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
7 rustee's Sale.

Whereas, Calvin Stevens and Sarah +.
Stevens, his wife, by their certain deed
OF trust, bearing date November nth,
1888, duly recorded in the recorders
Office OF Bates county, Missouri, liz Book
No. q, page 2oI, conveyed TO the under
signed trustee the following described
real estate, situate living and being in
Bates county, state OF Missouri, to-wit:
The west half OF the northwest quarter,
and the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter OF section twenty-four 90 A.,
and the northeast quarter of section thir-
teen (I3), all in township torty-one (4r)
OF range tfirtv-onc (5I), containing $50
acres norc or less, in trust, however, tor
the following purpose: In trust 70
secure the payment OF one certain prom
issorY note. in said deed OF ,r1!-t dc c,crib-
ed: and, whereas, said NOE l. long past
due ard 1n-1it. Now, Therefore. :. the
re1ue-: II ttsc legal holder .! ~4.I note,
.3d 3, viat4c ot ;hc authority H. fne
sested - ,!,c :1rf-s ~ aid DECD % t-ISt.
! IL. g
cdrcsday. March fftH. ;~r@,
octxeei. ;,e hours 0: nirse o'c.oc. in the
forenoon and five O'Clock IN :t.- Afternoon
q tina, CAV, a. the east front door r.: tle
court house, IN the city OF Butier. ropn:s
Of Bate afoi csaid, sell a, pubic .lsdue
:o- ca,t - haa3 all o. laid r-a. --:-sc IT
said led - t-.;st and tI.i~ e lie, DIX
-criI11, ~ - s.1Ech there: - say bC
g-t---a-F - "a saia no.c. irt--r-t and
e.-,-,-. < &. Dt&E. T'ra-~te.-.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

A novel plan WAS hit upon 10
gather provisions and clothing tor
the poor and destitute of our CITY
Thursday last by the good lady
teachers Of the east public school.
Acting upon the suggestion of the
TINES last week that something
should be done. and c,teing one or
two places OF actual need and want,
the teachers. Miss WsIe, Miss Ew-
ing. Miss Walker, and Miss Page.
suggested 10 their scholars that each
one bring something. either clothing
| or provisions the next dav. iFr;dav)
| and that the same would be proper
" distributed - the needy. The
little ones went home in the. evening
w.th 5i.cir hearts al beating with
sympathy as only chtld> could hca,
and told the wonderful story they
| had heard, OF the terrible condition
OF their neighbor ci1,ldren. OF
course their mothers listened II them
with ,ntercs. and proceeded to gath
| ct such articles OF clothing and pro-
VISIONS IS they coulG spare and gave
| it to their children. who a, the tap OF
| tie bell began Il. rally with their
| mite tor the poor, which ranged all
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
Mt. Pleasant Bonds.

= large number OF citIzcns met
~ the court house Saturday last in
pursuance OF call, to discuss and
devise the hest method of action in
regard to the recent Judgment on
railroad bonds OF old Nj Pleasant
township. Meetin. WAS called
to order by II. NJ. Cannon,
Chairman OF the township board.
John AthIson was elected chairman,
I'D. Allen, secretary y a. Wade,
y. ID. Austin and w. II Phillips,
assistants. 7. ". Abernathy then
stated The object O. the meeting.
VIM. Page made motion that a
committee OF fifteen bc appointed,
composed OF the following gentle
men, TO investigate the matter further
and confer with the bondholders IN
regard 10 the best method of settling
the matter: VIM. E. Walton. F.
! Tygard, Sam Levy. d. y.
Thompson, Isaac Concklln, VIM.
Page. J. ". Abernathy and John
I. Smith, OF Mt. Pleasant tow. ship
Robert Williams and Jacob Roster,
of Mound; F. NJ. Man!ove, of Elk
hart: w. Il. Simpson and John
Huffman, of Charlotte; F. Nj. Col.
liaay and u. W. Walton. OF Sum
NIT.
Meeting then adjourned, subject
To call of committee.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

The dedication OF the Washington
monument Saturday, was fitting
testimonial to the tztI-er OF his coun-
try, on the eve of his birthday The
monument is one OF the most inlpos-
ing structures III the world. It was
begun in I846, bv popular subscrip-
ton, and WAS recently completed by
the government. ashIngton was
born Feb, y. 1882, and died IN
1890 The civic and military dis
pay is said TO be the grandest on
r cord. The President. c2bne,
and congress all took part.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given hat
there will be a meeting OF The
Bates County Medical Society, in
the city of Butler, at half past two
O'Clock, on Tuesday, March 3rd,
1855, to elect officers for the ensuing
year, and to send delegates to the
state association. All menebrs and
regular physicians IN good standing
are asked to he present.
w. III. ALLFN, y. +. RRHIcx,
Sec'y, Y. Pres't.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

DEWITT Taimage is knocking the
props from undcr the intidel Ineer-
soil, a. his sermons last week and
this week, published in the TrxEs,
clearly demonstrate to anv f.,ir-mind
ed thinking man. Ridicule can no
more stand the battering-rans OF
argument than the lie will down the
truth. Greater minds than Inger-
soils have spent a lite searching the
scriptures and delaming its teach
ing>, but still the old book grows
brighter and more lu>trious with
age.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

y reporter ot this paper FRIDAY
last had the pleasure OF visiting the
West Butler public schools. 1t beng
the occasion of the celebration Of
" a>hing,on' birthday, the several
rooms OF the school building We're
decorated with evergrecnS. flags.
etc. If i, had been poSsibIc Tor the
reporter TO have been in All four
rooms at one time, We would gladly
give full report of The proceedings.
We will say, however, If what we
did not hear was IS good as that we
did hear, the celebration OF the birth
csv OF tie Immortal George WASH.
inc,on WAS MI that could he expect
ed. Tie speeches ny the children
in the different rooms uvTc ali gocd
and appropriate ~ the occasion.
Thci> faces were ali cieau and fnc
best order prevailed throughout.
The frs, floors OF the building arc
occupied bv Miss Minnie Dewe!ly
witt, 20 scholars, Miss Mary Harrison
with -. Miss Maggie Ahcll occ;,-
pies tue first room to tho ri.h, up
stars with y scholars and Miss
Helm the room - the lctt with 50
The children arc III ye!.-behared
and learning 's>,.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

"Wednesday last three extra freight
trans colided near Adrian. The
first tain i'll charge of conductor !.
Camy, pulled out draw bar five
miles this sit of Adrian and was
run into by the second, the third
came along and ran into the rear OF
the second. Conductor Riley was
the only man seriously hurt. He
was under the caboose of the second
train fixing something when the en-
gine of the third struck IT, and Just
how he escaped is a mystery as the
caboose was litteraly demolished.
Several cars were mashed up IN the
collision.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

We take pleasure tins week IN
calling attention TO the name OF @.
W. Mckissick. which will be found
among our announcements tor the
different offices. We 90 not oniv
take pleasure in announcing his
name. but also in reconmen ding hIn
to the voters OF this township as =
man IN every way qualified for the
position he seeks He IS an old
settler, true democrat. competent,
honest. and thorough christian
gentleman.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

We see from the Henry Co.
Democrat that the firm of Johnson,
Fleming & Buck, hardware and
implement merchants of Montrose,
have tailed. The cause OF the fail
ure is accredited to the hard times.
large credit business the firm were
doing and failure to meet 4 clam
of $1,000 held by the FIRST National
Bank ofClinton. MIR. Thomas Buck.
a member of this firm, i veil
known farmer and stock dealer OF
this county, and it is stated that at
tschments have been taken out
sgsin., all his lands in this couats.
Mr. Buck is very clever and hon
orahle man and his many friends IN
this county will ne sorry to learn Of
his misfortune.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
The Churches.

Perhaps not III the history oil But
Ter has such remarkable revival Of
religion been held IN the city. Re-
msrk2hle from the numbers that at
tend nightly, and remarkable in the
number and character of those unit
ing themselves with the different
churches. Men whom the public
least expected are attending these
meetings and uniting themselves with
the church. I he meeting at the
Christian church which has been in
progress for several weeks, under
the supervision of Elder Davis, is
meeting with marked success, al
ready So up to Tuesday night
have iolned, and the churcn on each
evening is packed to Its fullest Ca
pacitv. This meeting will continue
indefinitely.
THE 4. T.. CHURCH.
on Pine street, under the direction of
itevs. Walker and Sharp, are hav-
ing splc~ did meeting and their
handsome church is beng we'll filled
on each evening and the preachers
are rewarded with souls tor their
hire. The meeting at this church
viii. likewise Continue indefinitely.
THE OHIO ST. VI. Il. CHURCH,
under the supervision of Rev. Dis
nev. is not behlnd IN interest and
numbers. and Rev. Disney is work.
ing hard tor the upbu,ldlng of his
church and The cause OF religion.
THE NJ. L. CHURCH SOUTH.
The meeting III this church open
| ed Monday night bv Rev. Bewley
assisted bv Rev. Wcems, OF Hume.
| They anticipate good meeting.
Th- doors OF tthesc several churches
are thrown wide oPer and the pub
! lie are invited TO come and partici.
patc without money and without
price.
. Pstron,z- the Butler Marble
Works. I7tf
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

The old addage that trouble never
comes single handed is only 100
truely illustrated in the family of A
y Mcfarland But few days ago
We were called upon to convey to
our readers the sad intelligence OF
the death of his son Charles. at Pu-
ehlo. Col. and now We are again
compelled to ask the sympathy OF
the community in his behalf over the
death Of his little grand son. Willie
Morton, who died of quick consufnp-
tion. Tuesday morning at : O'Clock.
His death was verv sudden and un-
looked for. although he has been
confined to the house for several
weeks. The TINES on behalf Of the
entire community extends SINGER 9
sympathy to this hercayed family.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
VisletiLe.

Alter Dick Hurt gives yoa clean
shave he uses Violetine, or face
cream, which .oftens the skin and
prevents cbapping. Bath rooms open
at all hours. Try his new sea foam.
South SIDE square.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
HANOVER. q, Fen II. Ig7I

iiAHOvEp, .. Zen -, 1874.
Aftei having lung teTeT and pseunS-
ria had a dreadful cosgh and oospd NO
sleep at night. TIE doctors told ne J
had con.smpiion and would die. nase
taken -ix bottles OF Pisco's Cure asS ~
cougt. " entirely gone and ann 1sli a.
-ycT ,7.rvr EHgLiSz Poso.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

The following named gentlemen
came forward SATURDAY. last. s,,h-
seribed and renewed Tor the follow
ing year, for which we return. our
most sincere thanks, and shalt ever
wish them prosperity: Houston
ADAMS. Ike Mayes, 6. W. MckiS-
SICK. Ed Heavilin, w. S. Marsh.
" L. Shelton. 7. 7. Fry and Noah
Keller.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
=. Ii. NEvvRILL

Does "A general Insurance busines~-In
sures property against Fire, Lightning
Tornadoes, Cyclones and Wind Storrs
Also insures Plate Glass sgainst break
age by accident. Call on him tor |:
policy before il il too late. Ofice D.
Opera building over bank. Butler, No.
zx-tf
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
RITTER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS

s-NorfcE TO TEACHERS: s:-Fublic kx-
-;,a,,ons for the benefit OF those per-
aos desiring TO teach in Bates county,
a, he held on the sd Saturday OF each
nth in the Ohio street school house,
on,ler. Mo-, and on the is, Saturday of
..h month in the West side school house,
e;ch Hill, Mo, the examination COM
,,ncing each day at O'Clock. \. M.
!. ii. HINTON,
C..-... sc,r,n VI,
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
Notice 70 Tsx-PayeYy

,,i!I call on al tax-paycrs ot Nj.
Ptea :. al township ior settlement oi
taxes. Al ,axfs not paid by Iann-
ayy r>t. 1883. ;he per cent VII bt
added.
Ofice ., i. ~. Child store.
\. ". BmL.
C9nectcT !.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

J. K. Patterson lett to-day, in
company with his brother-in-law,
Robert Darah, for Belville, H., to
make il their future home. The be>,
wishes of their many friends go with
them.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
We are under lasting obligation 10

We are under lasting obligation to
Maj. Wright. representative from
Carol county. for favors shown US
while at jefferson City last week.
Major Wright is TIE rising legal light
IN centra! Missouri and we predict
that ere long his voice VIII be heard
in the legislative halls OF the nation.
He IS Il nephew OF our Probate
Judge, Col $ F. Hawkins.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

\. B. Ludwick, OF Deep Water
township, was in the city Saturday
and paid us a pleasant and substan-
t'al call. He has been teaching a
very Interesting school thls winter.
which Will end to-day.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

w. 6 Marsh, prominent mer-
chant OF paplnville. has disposed of
ms stock OF goods to Herni Bros.
Mr.. Marsh will leave the country in
search OF a new location. We wish
him good luck wherever his lot NAV
be cast.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

Itch and Scratches of every kias
cured in go minutes by Woolforbs
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. Tnis
never fails. Sold by WI. Lansdowr.
druggist, Butler, No. fo.Tyr
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

The I55 anniversary Of George
Washington was celebrated at the
Douglass school (colored) Friday,
Feb goth, in fine style. Sunday
being the ed, FRIDAY was substi
luted.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
Farm .er Sale.

| will sell my t.rIn, situated IL
section /, in summit town ship, Y
hundred acres. Divided IN lots 10
suit purchaser. Terms easy.
A. HAMu.Vox.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

Nodlne, young negro 5 years
old. admits before tie coronefS Jury
that he SET tire to the Philadelphia
insane a>slum, vAich burned up
lew days ago. Nodine WAS an
inmate OF the institution, hut. /, IS
Claimed, was responsible 70, acts
tie also implicated man named
Schroeder.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

Have YOU noticed the man fishing
on our fist page? 1t is Jim Nc
K,bben. He bats with good goods,
large stock and low prices. HIS place
of business is under Palace hotel
TO right away and secure bargains.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

The beautiful little poem COM
posed by our talented Young lawyer
trend, John t. Smith, entitled
"Climbing up the White House
Stairs and published in tni, paper
last week. is taking the rounds OF the
newspapers.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

The many friends of w {. Bcw
lev, pastor of the NJ. E. church south
III this city, viii be sorry to learn OF
the death ot his aged mother, which
occurred at her home III CaSS county,
Tuesday. the 18th inst She nad
been sick for the past three months
and her death was not unexpected.
She was a devout christian iadv. and
had been = member OF the Preshy-
terrain church for IS wears. She was
married in IS4I and her husband
died in 1871. She leave. a family
oil three sons. two OF them ministers
III the N. Z. church south and the
third preparing himself tor the min
istry. Her funeral took place Thurs
day, conducted by Rev. F. Nj
Cobb. Thus the golden cord that
bound this happy family has been
severed. but only tor short time,
when they will meet again on the
other shore and he reunited to part
no more.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

T. I. Fry, Simon-pure republl-
ean and good friend OF the TfnEs,
.onored us with substantial call
Saturday last.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
Dick Hurt

Guarantees all work done 70 hi
shop. Ii you wish q clean shave.
shampoo or hair cut call and sse
him. Also try his bzth roems
Southeast corner square.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

J. K. Bruglar wants more app Ii
a,ions Tor first-class loans. 7 per
ant. interest and commissions. Aft
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
Notice.

Friends,I actually need nay money
Please call AZ once and settle.
7-St' &. l.. BARKEI.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

Other towns around us are making
preparations to entertain the tramp.
lis big, healthy rock pile. Butler
should not he behind IN this enter
prise.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

Zoe and Dick Brennon, TWO Tcx.>
horse thieves, mail robbers aud
desprzdocs, were captured iii iiicA
ory county last week. Joe was shot
dead and Dick taken prisoner.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

Mrs. +. J. Teft, who resigned
her position as city telegraph ope-
rator at Butler on account of I'll
health, left for her fathers hon,e III
Brownsville, Neb., last TUESDAY.
Mrs. Teft LETT number ot strong
friends here who wish her well
wherever she m.v 90.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

A move in the right dlrcctron:
The city dads propose to buy shack
les, haul rock on the square, and
make all who fail to pay their fines
work it out on the rock pile. THIS
Is a good move and Will meet with
the hearty appreciation of our chi
ZenS.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

Groceries fresh and cheap AT K.
\. Afkison's
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MONEY

To loan at lowest rates of interest. Tac
Philips decision does not effect tho ~
Loan Co, represented by
Ist: J. X. BRuoLKs,
Butler, No
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

Sold bv Gus Wizard, everything
N the harness line.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

Our esteemed friend, Ike alayes,
accompanied by his estimabie lady,
ssye us a pleasant call Saturday
last.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

The incest line of canned goods
ia town at K. A. Atkison's.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

The pioneer harness men OF But
Ter, J. T. Graves s Son, next door
east of Grange store.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

| never was undersold. never in
tend to be while | remain in the
grocery business.
r. =. ATKIsoS.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

For fresh canned goods 60 to K.
\. AtklSon's.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

County School Commissioner
The Butler weekly times., 1885-02-25

Pstronizc the Butler Marble
Works. Y7tf
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
Roller Skating.

This amusement has become the most
popular indoor amusement of the day
and doubtless many will be interested in
knowing Of its origin and subsequent
history. .y.a,-...... -. ...
Roller skating is no new thing. Roller
skates were patented and used in France
in 1919. A few years later an English
man by name Of Syers invented and
manufactured them in England. The
Syers skate was sandal placed On fSS,
wheels in a single row and arranged IS
that only two wheels touched the floor at
one time. .r7 -: .sge...,s-a:,.l..+5
The Plympton skate was the first
patented in the United States, about the
close of the civil war, ana the first public
rink was opened in Newport R. 1. in 1866.
It is still in existence. The skating
craze" sprung from this city rapidly all
over the country. In '73-'74 it died
down again in the United States but was
was fully sustainedin European count
ries, and in the East Indies and Australia
ragged more fercely than in more north
ern countries. {v5it.f b. ~
In 1880 the interest in roller skating
revived in the New England states and
has since been rapidly spreading toward
the Pacific slope, until nearly every town
of eight hundred inhabitaLt IS or more in
the eastern states has roller rink
and very many of the sontharn and west
ern towns and cities are also supplied
with this rapidly increasing popular
amusement. The chief advantage Of
roller over tee. skating is that the
amusement in roller rinks may be in
dulged in during any season Of the year,
in well lightedand heated halls. In ice
skating. it can only be indulged in dur
ing very small portion of the year and
at considerable risk to life ant, health.
There is an. essential difference OF
motion between ice and. roller skating.
On lee It is a glide, and On rollers it is
the motion Of walking,
The first lesson ON rollers, is to walk
without allowing the skates to ROLL.
A beginner must become firmly inn
pressed with the idea that ..haste makes
waste" Confidence is the first element
Of success and a few falls at the outset
are quite apt to make people moreor less
timid. + n 3ss.' .ls.:3is a.5a5
To3attaia grace and perfection in skat-
ing careful study; of the FIRST move
ments and positions are very essential, in
fact the moro difficult movements ean-
not be gracefully performed without a
thorough mastery Of tho rudiments. AS
there is soon to be a new roller rink
built at Modora. We would suggest 10
our Young people. and old ones to fol
that lnatter. that they provide Themselves
With 'sssspaltsing' 5 taannais and il they viii
follow its Instructions closely NC Will
guarantee that they will not ragres Il Ii
sfe ss,s..ssc.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

a ~. - .
The cattle and horse business in the
Bad Lands has passed the experimental
stage and there is no doubt that they
are unsurpassed for both purposes. As
q horse country especially, it has many
advantages not present in other sections,
The soil is of such a nature that the
quality of tho hoofs constantly improves
and no better quality can be found any
where than on. horses reared here. The
winters arc inst cold enough to make
the horses hnrdy and still NOT 50 cold
as to hinder the largest growth Of
hloolet stock. For wind. however, this
climate is superior to any other. It's
dry, light and considerably rarer than
at the sea level. This latter fact Wiltat
some time he of great snlue if our horse
men raise racing stock. II in o cainpar4
atiyely rare atmosphere a horses wind is
good, it stands to reason that it Will DC
better IN 4 densec atsaasr risss.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

/ It may be a little inappropriate at this
time to i"lock the stable door after the
horse is stolen" by drawing a moral from
tile accident to Frank Walker yesterday
morning, but it seems necessessary to
say something. The thoughtlessness OF
some people in handling firearms is
simply criminal carelessness and should
be punished the same as any other
crime. There is no excuse for leaving
a load in the barrel Of a Winchester at
any time as the cartridge can be thrown
into the barrel from the magazine and
the gun cooked with as quick motion
as the single one Of raising the hammer.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
: strayet or Stolen.

From Little Missouri, July 6, 1884, a
bay horse, eight years old and weighing
about 1000 pounds. The horse was
branded with an anchor on loft
cheek and hat brand on left shoulder,
On the left hip he had a Texas brand,
looking something like IN, connected,
with flourish at top Of N. A reward Of
,$25 will lbe paid for information leading
to his recovery. The horse is the prop
ertylof John Pohl, and information can
be brought or sent to the Cow Boy Office.