davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07

The Blackstone river Q, Rhode Island
vas named IN honor a william plsck
sore 81 Episcopal minister ard early -.
ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07
WE'RE >or ~ on THAT.
wEngzts-stous-w siis- a.rcanfiis { ON rz.ry
EIIe.i BIZ Ii..all-a.-d I.-tL.-.

Kansas cry. March 3 On the spri{~s-
zion OF Beh " Frtsbie sEd F5oacles- e
f-eissE Jaage Slower a. f1dspenfseus. p
las appointed Thomas Hanna receives o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07
HARD AND FAST AGROUND.

Red Star Line steamer Fri.-Isnd stuck in
the Mud at Port said.
Port Said. Egypt. March 1.-THE Red
star line steamship. Friesland. Captain
Nickels in charge. chartered To taxi "A
large party of American excursionists
10 the Mediterranean and which left
New York Feb. 9. is ashore in A bal
position at this point. The Friesland
grounded while leaving Port Said and is
now hard and fast at a spot inside the
brakewater. She is being assisted by
tugs and her passengers are in no
danger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07
IN THE ENEHY's HANDS.
Rudolph spreckies Finds Some Sugar stool
i'm the Act of Vanishing.

i'm the Act of Vanishing.
San Francisco, March e.-Rudolph
Spreckels has brought injunction pro-
ceedingS against the Nevada bank To
prevent the transfer of S5.0ss3 shares Of
stock IN the Pamhus sugar plantation
which he says belongs 10 him Spreck-
els alleges that when his father. about
a year ago, transferred valuable proper
" To his son. =. 4 Sprecklcs. he tI<u-
ooiphl pledged as security for his broth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07
BLUE JACKETS WENT ASHORE.
Otherwise Fire Would Have Cleaned Upa
Town on Trinidad.

New York. March Ga special dis
patch from Porto Spain. Trinidad, 10 a
local PAPER says the city suffered a loss
OF 81 000, 900 by fire and had IL not been
for the United States cruisers Raliegn
and Cincinnati being i'm the harbor,
which sent 250 men TO fight the flames.
the entire town would have been des-
troyed. Many of the people are home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07

The enthusiasm with which people
praise Hoods Sarsapariils Is Justified
by what the medicine does.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, March 6-Weather
fine; track fair. Summaries:
First race-F'ive and a half furlongs:
Trixie, to ], won; Stark, Z to ., second;
Lu PreWitt, 70 I, third. Time, 1:i2
Second-Four furlongs: Gus X to .
won; Inspector Hunt, s to l, second;
Sister Rosalind, i to j, third. Time,
esq.,
Third-Six furlongs: Folly, to l,
won; Rally, 4 to I, second; Annie K,
100 TO !, third. Time, 1:1S19
Fourth-One mile: Rapidan, to ;,
won; Lord Willowbrook to /, second;
Bonnie B, 20 10 l, third. Time, 1:47l4.
Fifth-SiX furlongs: Tramp, to 5,
won; Merritt, II to l, second; Moloch,
IL to 5, third. Time, lilo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-07
Finances of the L. A. w.

New York, March 6.-The adjourned
meeting Of the national assembly of
the League OF American Wheelmen con-
vened this morning at the Grand Union
hotel. President Wilson OF Cumber-
land, Nd, occupied the chair. The
principal business was the awarding of
the contract for the publication of the
l.. a. w. Bulletin. Many bids We're
put in for the privilege and a COM
mittee was appointed to consider the
advisability of running a journal for
the league and also to pass upon the
bids handed in.
When they reported back TO the
meeting they recommended that the
contract be awarded 10 Sterling Elliott,
editor OF Good Roads, of Boston. Mr..
Elliott's terms We're to supply a weekly
paper to be known as the l.. \. W.
Bulletin at the rate Of % cents per an
mum up to $4,000 copies, and ; each for
each additional 5000 copies UP to 60,00e,
making the maximum price 80 cents per
annum for each subscriber for $4,000 or
over.
Another change which viii benefit the
national treasury OF the l.. y. w. was
unanimously agreed upon. Formerly
the national treasury retained so per
cent of the annual dues and refunded
the other half to the state divisions.
Out Of this 80 per cent of the national
trea Sury paid Tor the l.. a. W. Bulletin.
Now the yearly dues will be % cents per
capita and the members who are will
ing to subscribe for the Bulletin viii
pay 20 cents per annum, thus making
it q voluntary subscription. The ma
tional treasury viii refund 80 cents OF
the annual dues to the state divisions
and retain 40 cents. This, it is hoped,
will renovate the financial status Of
the treasury, as its funds have been
pretty we'll depleted while it is claimed
those of the state divisions are in pref
ty good condition.
A vote of thanks was passed by ac-
clamation to Messrs. Van Sicklen and
Barrett of Chicago for their generosity
in publishing the Bulletin last year
free.
Previous to an adjournment being
taken. President Wiliison rendered his
resignation on the ground that he be
lieved that, under the eXiStilr conGi-
tions, the league would he in a worse
financial condition at the end OF the
year than that in which it now stands.
A number of the delegates addressed
the meeting and begged the president
to withdraw bis resignation, promising
at the same time that their divisions
and those from which they held proxies
would do their utmost to put the league
in flour5Shing condition before the
end of the year. After hearing these
assurances Mr.. Wilson withdrew his
resignation and the meeting adjourned
sine die.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

" ne san ioft " .all4 n III Lord Aas been
lniihroVea greatly 'he NaSl Week ~ moving
ola partitions, ara hWIi'ilh9 new The M
nee y new on the sl'lt- towards the harhor,
for the work III all it, branches.
cs,. e. c,.;,
NJ, W,,,,t
,T1.I7-
n N''N iiHit NM 'ii't N''''.'i'' WI ''"S
: -'i
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11


N ~taNi;a va- efsrrve, " rl,ildr,-,E
r. Hti'ti' :
la MftAaai~l an4 IiliverSati~t
4ff rW %w3I.,,. a.l..,4y Az ,i ,f.i
''i
t4S rliaiN1liS Mrra hniiI-
ffH -AY r4.tH mill. us5nIa.,s ,,.,. ,f.,,
''.s 7lIi'-.1 II '.0e' taTr j.. .9i'iitiHA
"''"t
NA7 Ntltl W 4tll Wli-tr, AliN III llntf ~
II 4e us.f f,s,,,l
"'iN -i "'i'4 ~ i''tS'
ilg II =lii NaS @Te1ct with The White ALTAR
l
I"''''' lNaif9' VINES
"a X ii4S We're tasteiiiiiN ;trrallsto On HE
r. .7 ,
'''''''
2f NJ white doYe. A handsome de-
q 'fAf g"'den s*if vas set ur aud
7lset IT. eV,.llir4s .s,lc.rt yitl ,..ry ,,,s-
III ei.t,f Tive services IN tn morning
ser. apllolriatt. ~ tile ,iav and one ll1tlt.
miss va ll.,l,ff1ed IN M. .v..,,inq .,rg..
4srgft s4tion listened 10 the ,oncert I'll
l5Nllg u tap program:
singing -iA. ii.dleluiahs" School
1,i.- ,.o.+ ias .',
Nla-~ eHetci-4 1he Mission poye.''
G,, I',' Y Fa'ie iemia iiaata sl .i,
rnaeA Bessie Slnalley. Stella Eiark " nnje
IIW '1,et SrsFs H 1arllr Nianel i
t,eAitation. NGed i love, Mamie Elwell
5i,j.s,. 1r,'' ,afi T.. 4 y",lil5"'l
Thur Blndgeti
Mami, aarfer Bei Jill H lit,
iteeitatifn, Fear not, Lana Fendeton
snirr svi'.. II I, INK fnpe st1lar
Lena Sanborr
aEts- e>eTtse .' lIn s1I ~ ,+lr u'N f'"ei
i,ena Hlaek Ahhie >todaar'i, Annie Elod4ett
Euitf paNid.,,,, -i''4' 'Hei
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

lie H5fi .uuual convention Of the
Anesla'l Institute Of Instruction orened
@ 'ostlano Nai'day night wit. large
9ttendpfee q teachers and educators
ilql il oNei New England and Other
STATES ny Hal was Tiled al the open
il- meetings TIE attendance being perhaps
she N sest II tAc history II tie society.
Rrvsi#en NJ ". >tcfSoit State Suls,in-
tenlea NJ schooi~ ot Manc, PRESIDED
iie i@S slistS and tNen ,3ovcnol
1ie:3es Apie n aadiess M weleplas II
eI aif't tAe ~tatc If Maine
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
The Veterans III Morrill,.


HOW THE WALDO COUNTY VETERANS ASSOCIA-
TON SPENT THE FOURTH.
Tile Waldo County Veterans Association
met with the comrades and people of Morrill,
july 4th. The day was all that could be de-
sired and at an early hour the veterans anG
their families began to arrive and ny noon il
was estimated that fully five hundred people
We're ON the grounds. The forenoon was
passed in handshaking and greetings, tell
ing the stories of narrow escapes, of ex
periences in the prison pens and on battle
fields: and az is usual at our meetings com
rades met each other for the first time sine,
parting in hospital OF on the field A com
rade of Freedom met one from Knox county
whom he had not seen or heard from sine,
they parted at SpottsN lvana, one to 90 /,
the hospital, shot in the arm, tile other t,
stay with the regiment ou duty They Iii,
net meet again until tile reunion here Surl
incidents ~ this make pnr Association gror
dearcr @ ~ at each meeting,
The president, n. r. Dawson Of Monroe
called tAe meeting To order ut II O'clock
The secretary was absent ana comrade i, q
Harding u Waldo appointed pro tefn
After reading the minutes Of tlle last meet
ing the president appointed the following
committee WA time and place az next meet
ing For Dana B Carter Post, Freedom
Joseph Brown, chairman; fer Il Nj Billing
Posi-. Monroe, Isaac II COOK FIJI George q
Davis Post, Brooks, William n. Rowe III
Thomas III. Marshall POST Belfast, Safp5ie
iitirntN fNl Il, II Bla,tstre,t jlG-f iE4.l,r,-
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11


i''' i'F''.'Se 1i'ii NJ A4' @ili h9ia ffltlf SHf-
9ii'' Niill""' 'NtifllafAeh' 1uiv inth Fnd iiFA
m ''''''i -i0uii''f ME- ,oiEfeSs stHrr' hes
N'Ns "iNie'i NJ" ''aii9 III FNl'ense Ely haRf
'ti1i eNvfN Nisitaf
Hit le Nei1,lilT''' a'l'l ENTERTAINERS ahd eNerY
.n'n- t'VSslpie o'tle I'M TilS'tre l'leasait tlhe
i'". II NIi' MIS- wv at'rnaan'r ~ hpds
ii'' "li'' N-'' t'iA " 'iit 4fP'liiAS every
r. 't'e ACCOMMODATION 81 spectators.
i'Nl'''H "a '''''li
- ''-
~ ''''' . "'@' oN'fiRI mas
N'' "i "'.vi' ''"'S N'" i'e fi"Nlnea
program oi Is event. Tor each day. III the.
s+,t &c Nam, ,..,,., ,.,,,.t
i''' ~
hl>ieN l"f llfSt pii|H an elegant sllNef clil
worth 80, ana TN second Iriz au3t htl
j.,,,l..,,,,4. ,.,,,, ,,.,,rtl 49, .rt
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
FREE UNTIL CURED.


1AIAEkH q RED CONSUMPTION IN fAr aH
tipitili -ta-e ren.hits a~tHma fnetmN ~'u,
Diseases M tae noSc, throat, iun-~, 7tpnac lser
kilneg-, ~erefVll, sores. UlcefS ana VII rlrr4ie
lloodtrpupIt> psoriasis pimris- hl'faiinS
,tnsi all ~kin troubles treated and clired.
NERVOUS DISEASES NerNoU- NatiltiN trm
sfav s.l,~e, hy~terii. ueUrls'h~Nte e'ofra s.
Nit9s lance. epilepsy eie.. iisea,es oi tNe -rii
PARALYSIS, haeamotef aiaNia. palSi a'nt aN -Nc
diseases positively careA tN their Nr-~'e' tr'
building Treatment.
DISEASES or WoNEN Iaeae- eNuotnc
wltholt cNppsur'' amt u di~east le,n.iu MAhen
seN rnrol wltant the n~' iAne7, reS~4tn'9
Supporters. eto icy nrY 4Nl rw~"f ham'
llerittlll,.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

FREEDOM. Mr.. Frank p. Bennett and
family of Everett, Mass, arrived in town
last week and are occupying the Gould
house on Mr.. Benefits sheep ranch Prof.
H. NJ. Felch of the Kicker Classical Institute
of Houlton was here recently Mr.. Felch
represents CHM & Co, publishers of school
and college text hooks, and in company
with Supervisor Deane he visited several
towns in this section.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

Tie Nalkylie and the Defender both
appear TO be light weather boats So that
Tho contest Should he ar equal one.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

President and Mis-. Cleveland are lecciN-
sn9 eenglatulations 1t i Girl.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
ScrOfula BunChes
Formed on my neck and humor broke out
on my face. Sores came on my forehead

and caused me
much sufferin g.
l took my doc
tors prescrip-
tions for t h e
blood and other
troubles, with
out much bene-
fit. The scrofu-
la not inprov-
ing | escorted to
Hood $ S,arsapa :
rilla upon the
- - -, -. a.gl,
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
Republican Journal.

SHAEit- A. rllsE'EN. &, . E's9y \ = IN, ,.e,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
Lack of Organized Force,


Congressman Hainer, II Nebraska,
ina very pertinent speech before the
National Dairy Union, at Washing
ton. said that he had learned one
thing IN congress, and that was that
there was almost total lack Of or
ganixation among the dairymen OF
the United States in favor Of laws
against adulteration Of dairy pro-
duets. What comment that is up
on the citizenship of dairymcn. Ask
amy man among them II hc il in IA
yor Of such laws and lac will answer
yes ASK him ii ia has done any
thing practical to impress his Q, NJ
ION ON the law makers, whether II
congress on his own state, and not
one in thousand will answer yes.
Ne wonder that Bynum, Of Indi-
ana, and II host of other congressman
Will fight the Grout bill or amy other
bill that interferes with their friends,
the oieo combine. 1t is because the
cleo combine is organized and the
dairNmcn are not. Il is because the
pleo mcn viii spend thousands upon
thousands of dollars to destroy the
dairy interest, while the dairymen
-tand indifferent The oleo men are
practical, the dairymen are imprac-
teal The uleo men hire lobbyists
ny the score to block the progress of
all legislation against them. VIII
the dairymen pay the small sum Of
enc dollar 10 help the National Dairy
Union? 1t seems to Us that not to do
this il unwise and uupatriotic
There are three simple ways for
every dairyman 10 make himself ef-
fective;
!. He should write . postal card to
hi- member Of congress and to each
Of the senator, Of his state asking
them - support thc .o'rout iii. Ask
tlHa ~ dcfend you agafI.st 4 fraud
and eouaterteit
4 Nlso write postal card 10 Year
mcnbcr 81 lhc state assembly and
anat@ callM fof ate laW- against
tbi. fraud Ills the number ofatoms
IA tai- postal aai snoW Storm tbat
aill teii. fNN a0er AN a a.
~. Wright naa t IN d9it
\. stad Ills lnaA in III oH dol-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
ward it to the treasurer. DO all three
OF these things and thus organize
Hoard's Dairyman.
Biography Of Judge clementson.

The following biographical sketch
Of Judge Clementson is being gener-
ally published through newspapers
In sections Of the state where lie is
less known than in this locality. We
reprint 1t, not because our readers
need any information concerning
their esteemed Circuit Judge, so much
az because they are always pleased
TO read anything promulgated in his
interest or III honor Of him:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

WILL our friend Senator Putnam,
of Brodhead, allow suggestion?
III he will turn his reforming eye
upon the list of legislative employees
he may find therein some opportnn-
ity for amendment, az well as in the
list of employees in other departments
Of state. We are prepared to con-
cede that all Of the four or five legis-
lative employees from Senator Put
nams District are necessary, and
their pay none too high. But how
is il with employees from other dis
tricts?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
OUR SHOES

For men and boys, ladies,
misses and children is now
complete-all new-manu-
featured expressly for us,
and at prices to sell. We
still have bargains in Cloth
ing Of all kinds. Our line Of
trousers is the most COM
plete in the city, and at the
lowest free wool prices. :.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
IN FOREIGN MAKE.
~ eW Percales

New spring dry goods in.
1.-THE newest and freshest.
styles also elegant line off,.
.Embroideries, I-aces ETC..
Our lines Of table linens. :,
Napkins, Sheeting, etc..
were never better and. !.
never sold as cheap as. :.
...n0W. ... ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

TIN state department began sew
eral month, ago to dosome excellent
work for the cause of protection by
publishing reports from our consuls
showing in detail the larger quanti-
ties IL goods that were being ship
ped 70 the United states from foreign
countries under the operation Of the
German tariff. Why has the publ
cation of such good literature been
suspended? Will not some member
OF congress ask that it be continued
for each and every month?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

islature should pay no heed to either
the governors or Capt. Ponds wishes
in the matter. Leave the law as 1t
Is, to be acted upon or not, as Cover
nor Upham or his successor may
deem best.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

THE State Journal finds II neces-
sary to vindicate itself from apparent
Inconsistency in its special zeal for
curtailment Of state expenses In the
matter of minor employees salaries,
while it enjoyes all the generous al
lowances of "official state paper
The Journal publishes IN self-defence
a statement showing that the official
organ received from the state in three
years only about 5000. What the
official paper receives from insurance
copanies is not, Of course, included in
this statement, From this source 1t
Is supposed to receive thousands OF
dollars annually. The fact that this
part Of the profits Of the official state
paper comes through the insurance
companies, makes ii no less public
concern than IL it were paid from the
state treasury, as the people have to
pay it In additional cost Of insurance.
While the legislature is upon its
work Of reform, many believe 1t
might with propriety redace the fees
for publishing these insurance state
ments one-half, or perhaps wholly
repeal the law requiring their publ
cation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

Ia Crosse Republican: The popu-
lar demand for Judge Clemcntson 70
enter the field as a candidate for su-
preme Judge, il pretty good evidence
that the people have determined to
select their judges themselves and
not permit them 10 be selected by
lawyers. In this circuit this course
by the people resulted IN placing on
the bench an able, upright and inn
partial Judge,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28


Hon. George Clementson, of Lam
caster is a native OF Yorkshire, Eng
land, and is about do years of age.
When his parents came to the United
states they settled ut Hazel Green,
Grant County, and with them came
Il son and daughter. The son,
George, received good common
school education, and afterwards
attended for two years the academy
at Hazel Green. His parents being
poor and unable to send him away
TO school, ut the age II he entered
his fathers shop, where he learned
the wagon-maker's trade, at which
he worked for seven years, While
thus employed he found time at
night to pursue general studies, and
later on ho took up the study az law
in the same manner. At the age Of
n, having saved money enough to
do 50, he took course in the law
department Of Michigan University,
and after that pursued the study of
the law for year With !. Allen Bar
Der, 1T Lancaster He was admitted
to the bar in the spring Of 1868, and
III the fall Of that year was elected
district attorney Of Grant county,
holding that Office Tor two terms.
In the fan of 1870, Hon. j. Allen
Barber offered to take him as part
ner. This offer Mr. Clementson ac-
cepted and the law firm Of Barber u
Clenentson continued until Mr. Bar
ber's death in June, 1881. Upon Mr..
BARRIERS election to congress in 1872,
and from that time on, the manage
ment Of the firms extensive law
practice fell entirely upon Mr.. Glenn
entson. BY hard study, and strict
attention TO business, and the ability
he displayed ia the trial Of eases, he
speedily placed himself in the front
rank Of the able bar of southwestern
Wisconsin, and when it became a
question who should be brought out
to oppose Judge C0threnat the judic-
ial election Of 1852, the sentiment
was unanimous that it should be
Mr. Clementson. Although the jul
dicial circuit was Republican, Judge
Gothren's popularity with the people
was SO great that he bad been elect
ed in 1879 by over 1900 majority.
The Republican convention to nom
mate il candidate for judge Of the
fifth circuit held in Dodgeville
in February, 1882, without dissent
ing vote nominated Mr. Clementson;
and after most exciting campaign
he was elected ~ over 2,200 majority.
When his first term expired, Judge
Clementson informed his friends
that he would never again be a party
candidate for a judicial office. In
1883 and again last spring he was
elected Judge Of the fifth circuit as a
partisan candidate Since his
election 10 the bench thirteen years
ago, Judge Glementson has abso-
lutely refrained from taking any
part in politics.
Judge Clementson was very reluct-
ant to come out AS candidate
against Judge Winslow, but the
pressure brought to bear upon him
was 50 great that he nj last yielded.
Judge Clenentson stands very high
rs q Judge, his fairness being one Of
his conspicuous characteristics. He
is not a stickler for legal technical
tiles, but every litigant in his court
l. assured that he will receive JUS
tice, whether he be rich or poor.
Among tire recent notable cases IN
which Judge Clementson has presid-
"a i thar of John il. Koetting, the
Milwaukee eN-bankor
-, 4.,,@. . -, ~, I,,. . -. -, !, 40,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28
ms trRctIaa IA ms trumental
Mus

Mill 80 homo Monday, Tuesday
"Wednesday and saturday Of each
Neek, ANA Will take pupils on Piano,
organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo and
Band Instruments. Leave orders at
pulfurd's drug store, or call ut resi-
deuce north u Mr. jos. Gundry's.
soft J. ". NJ. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

Go ro Eden 4 Blewett's anu sfe
The Perfect Washer, the best maze
Satisfaction guaranteed. or no sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-28

WE wish 10 state To our patrons that me Mia
ute Cough Cure, is safe aud reliable fenleus
for chilarer troubled viii Group, colGs, hsa,s
ness and lung irouAles. t is pleasant t. ~
AMI quickly cures " H. pgIpEAuA,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-01-24
WANTS. FOR sALr, LOST, srRAYrD, srOLrs

zach notice, OF the character indicated, not
exceeding Fifty Words, will be Inserted two
weeks under this heading for Fifty oents.l
srRAYED-RoAn horse, blaze face, "a hands
high, 5 or years old, spanish brand on lefl
hip, low down. used 20 ran 10 or IL miles
north on Big Cabin. s5 for information.
2O-2l W. II. Rogers, ChelsA, 1, I.
sTRAYED-One brown pony mare about IA
hAads high branded . on lett shoulder. bay
mare colt with her, had amall bell on when
last seen. One gray. year old past. horse,
,pllt 10 one ear WIN pay liberal reward for Of
WARNING NoTICE-All persons are hereby
warned not TO buy or rent farm from Hueb-
ton smith OF Elizabeth smith, inown as the
$. smith place as lhey 60. the place BY
right TO the same In court. $. S. Smith.
sTRAYED-one iron gray mare about Is
hands high. 5 years old last spring, branded
q on shoulder, lonly u visible peraAps)
white spot ON hip between hip bone and tail
bonei mare has good last spring stud colt.
color bay when yOungi mare was raised on
Lightning creek and atrayed from Alton Ia
June, 1894, ~ 90 for recovery OF mare and
colt. q. W. Franklin, Vinlta, l. T. si~22
STOLEN From my stable in vinIta, on sun.
day night, Jan. sOth, one full rugged elA. on
saddle, large hair pockets, steer on fender
branded - bull on jockey branded with
keystonei horn stirTupsi saddle was made BY
aSoSs saS sn% os H1 OS Hsss %S sisS
rope relns and pair OF spurs were taken with
the saddle. Is reward. G. W franklin, Vi
niiA, !. 7. 2l-22
STRAfED-Three horses, IS reward fol
each. Roan mare, blaze face. white legs
years old In spring, shod all round wnen sht
len, IA or 10 hAnds high, Brown mare. white
sp0t In forehead. sAme age, 10 or 10 hands
high. weighed over l200 pounds. Black horss
colt lOf above marel coming two, little white
IN face and spot between nostrils, good siEs
bus ln thin flesh e5 each for information.
W. IA. MARKER.
Fort Gibson, Ind Ter,
or leave word with Joe Harris. HlnitA. !. 4