Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1897)
The Dalles Daily Chronicle, THK DA1.I.KS, OKKUO.V Tlip New Tlint' Curd. Under the new time card, winch goes into ell'ect tomorrnv, trains will move as follows : No. 4, to Spokane and Great Northern arrives at 6 p. tn., leaves at 6:05 p. in. No. 2, to Pendleton, Haker City anil Union Pacific, arrives 1:15 a. in., de parts 1 :20 a. ni. No. 15, from Spokane and Great North ern, arrives S:H0, departs S:35 a. m. No. 1, from Baker City and Union Pa cific, arrives 1 :20, departs 1 :L'5 a. m. Nos. '23 and 24, moving east of The Dalles, will carry passengers. No. 23 arrives at 0:80 p. m., departs 12:45 p. in. Passengers for Ileppner will take train leaving here 0:05 p. in. Alvortllii(i i::Ues. Per itieh One inch or les in Daily $1 SO Over two Inches ami under tour inches 1 CO Over four lnehe- and under twelve tnclie. . To Over tuelve incite 0 DAILY AND WEEKLY. One inch or le.-s, per Inch 2 o0 Over one inch and under four inches - 00 Over four inche. and under twelve inches. . 1 60 Over twelve inches 1 CO t'KUSONAI, MENTION Miss Carrie Ketcluini has returned from Portland, where she has spent the winter. Mr. C. J. Van Duvn is in from Tvgh Valley. Attorney YV. U. Presby is over from Goldendale. Col. Pike arrived from Goldendale at noon today. Mr?T. Dalfour of Lyle is registered at the Umatilla. I. N. Tit fie is down from the Grand Duchy of Celilo. Mr. B. S. Huntington is at Baker City on a business trip. Mr. John S. Hollintrshead of Antelope is registered at the Umatilla. Mr. Ed M. Williams returned from a business trip to Kingsley tins morning. Mesrs. V. H. Moody and II. II. Lons dale were passengers for Portland this morning. Miss Minnie Michell went to Portland this morning to see Fanny Davenport in "Gismonda." Mr. Victor Marden returned yester dav from the metropolis, where he took in the theater. Mr. J. P. Jones, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific railroad, was in the city last night. Miss Georgia Sampson accompanied .Miss Eliot to Portland today, and will visit with her for a few davs. .Ne-I'roce liucon. The Melbourne Leader describes a new process of curing bacon, called the mico process, introduced by a Mr. Vecht at Sidney. The pig is scalded in the ordi nary way, and then tne unopened car cass is hung on a trolley and rushed into the fierce flames of a furnace, whence it comes out in a black and blis tered mass, it then goe3 through a cold water dip, and the two outer skins are removed. This removes the sweat glands of the nig, than which nothing can be more filthy, containing matter akin to uric acid, and 75 per cent, of the-o glands contains living organisms. This process removes with them all foulness, and the layer of fat next the fckin having been melted in the furnace, saturates the thin, paper-like inner skin, and when suddenly cooled hermetically t-eals the pig. Such bacon can never be come rancid. Tiie pig is now cut in two and the spine entirely removed, allowing the Keruin to escape and the cool air to play around the flesh. Then salt is applied at a temperature which makes the active part of chloride of sodium inoperative. Otherwise, the chloride would dissolve, mix with the albumen and run away, taking with it the most valuable con stituent of the meat. Ordinary bacon ehows only ,5 per per cent, of albumen, while the new process shows .19. Tho new system also makes the bacon im pervious to the jumper fly, which, ow ing to the albumen, cannot get in to lay Its eggs. Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St., A, ton, 111., suffered with sciatic rheumatism for over eight months. She doctored fur it nearly the whole of this time, u.-ing various remedies recom mended by friends, and was treated by the physicians, but received no relief. Hhe then n-ed one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain ISalni, which affect ed a complete cure. This is published at linr n-quest, as she wants others simi larly afflicted to know what cured her, Tin 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Illakeley A Houghton, On yun want your windows cleaned, carpets taken up, beaten and re laid, or jKiitdir wnrk oi any kind none iy a lir-t-chirif man? If so, telephone Ilonry .liiluiMin at Parkins' barber shop. M'liuwllU. al0-tf the isle of ckete. Now tho Bouo of Contoution Bo twooa Greoco and Turkey. Hoim'tliltiur About (In- Criulli- if CIiimx le Clvlliztitiiiu Its Punt IliN-Ur- find Its I'reHOUt Slit mlliiK. In a political view the addition of Crete to the small kingdom of fireece would not be ery considerable, though that island is three-fourths as large as C onnect ieut and is capable of support ing 1,500.000 people, as it may once have done. It now has perhaps 300.000. or about one-tenth of the prosert popula tion of King George's domain which, by the late census, reached nearly 3.000, ,t)i)0. It is a mountainous land, and its higher peak, Ida. is nearly 7,700 feet high but U'0 feet lower than. Par nassus. In the later period of ancient Greece, r..ul when first controlled by the Hu mans, Crete 'V.-as a species of maritime Switzerland, furnishing archers and sailors mid other mercenaries to the powerful sovereigns around it. The right of insurrection was recognized there by law, if the rulers were unjust and usually they were. From mercenary soldiery to piracy was but one step, and the Cretans took it. They were the worst pirates in PompoyV day with whom the llomans had to deal. Even earlier, in the time of Polybius. they had a bad name, for lie says: "Crete is the only country in the world where moncy-mr.king. no matter how, passe.-, for honest and legitimate. If you look .-it t'.ie individual Cretans, few men are more knavish. If you examine the gov ernment, there is none which cherishes more unjust designs." This i what most nations hp.ve to hear about them selves from their enemies; but there is a singular agreement of opinion con cerning the Cretans. To lie was to "play tiie Cretan." And yet the cradle of classic civiliza tion was in that mountain land; and its fertility lias always been famous. Aristotle said that no position tin the narrow Mediterranean worh1 1 was eve more favorable for the establ'-hmen.t of a great empire: and Pinto r"rew from Cretan sources his ideal laws, as Lyetir trr.'s was sa'.il to have done when he re formed Sparta. Minos, the mythical lawgiver, and Daedalus, the mythical artist, were both Cietnns, and Zeus himself is fabled to have been born upon .Mount Ida, named for the Phrygian mountain that overlooks Troy. Tin worship of several of the Grecian dei ties came from Crete the Eleusinian Ceres, for instance; Epimenides was a Cretan, nnd the Delphic Apollo got his Fythian priests from the same holy isle. Paul established a church in Crete, and it was for centuries an orthodox island. Venice did what she could to make it Uoninn Catholic, and when the Turks finally held it, but little over two centuries ago, they did their best to make it Mohammedan. The fierce orthodoxy of the islanders resisted it; and now' bin a fifth part of the resi dents follow the crescent, nnd most of thofee are of Greek descent renegtules for the sake of gain and power. For the interests of learning nnd archaeological research, the control oi urete ny ine wreeit frovurmiiuni would be all-important. The Turks have latterly allowed excavations there, and many discoveries have been made; but the difficulties of such work in a Turk ish dependency are always great. Twelve years ago Ilalbherr and Fab richis discovered the antique laws of Gortyna, carved in marble, and lying in the bed of a mill stream: and for the past four years Arthur Evans, the Eng ;rlish archaeologist, has been finding1 vondrnus Myeenean roma'ns, which ..fid much to our theoretical knowledge of that prch'atorin period which Prof. Manatt, of Brown, has described so c learly in his new work. But nil this e.earch would go forward faster if Kavndia. r.nd TKOtintns, and the other learned Greeks who have done fo much on the mainland, would extend their inquiries over Crete, and open it.'-, treas ures to the American, the Briti.-h, the German, nr.'d the French school., new so busy digging in Greece. Springfield (Mass.) llenublicnn. SomolhiUK to Know. It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off impurities in the blood. Electric Bit ters improves the appetite, aids diges tion and is pronounced by those who have tried it ae the very best blood purl fiei and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at Blakeloy & Houghton's Drug Store. (2) have Your Grain. Few realize that each squirrel de stroys $1.50 worth of urnui unniially. Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterm inator is the most efl'ective und econom ical poison known. Price reduced to 80 cente. For sale by M. Z. Donnull, Agent. Quaker und crusty bread pans at Maier & llenton'e. aL'0 -lt Advertise in The Ciikonici.k. Subscribe for Tnu Chho.vicli:. flow fibout Your JOB AVe have the facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing, from a visiting card to a catalogue, and we are after all the work we can do. Ye not only desiie to keep busy, but would prefer to be rushed. Gome in and compare our prices with that of any one, and compare quality of vork. Let us have your next order. THE WOHLD Supplied to United States and British Governments. It has no superior. Best Dip for the Wool. Sold by PEASE & MAYS, The Dalles, Oregon. MOTHER LOVE IN SNAKES. A Murkoil IC.-wlilLl t ion oi' It "VTiuienMMl by n .Naturalist. j Even the eold-bloode.i r.ni! clammy 8iiake evinces ir.ateni..l ,aT :ticn, and I nm fortunately able to j'-odme evi dence corroborative of this staitment tnat is fresh in my memory . Or. ?!ureh o'clock p. m., for tiie purpose of ndopt- UJ, while .seated on my front perch, lnK suplimentary articles of incorpora- notieed one of my do-s, a ; .arlinj,' ; ti(JI1) iIu.rL.a!iiI1(, t,e capital stock of said puppy, acting in n yecuLor way in my CQm an(1 u.ansai.till,f aneh other lawn. lie was circling a: cund a small : . .' , , . , ., , . " , , business as mav come before said meet- eireiiniscnbed spot, every now and . 1 , . ,1,,.,. n,.inw l,!, nnv.c mv.-r.l th. By order of the Board of Directors. (rround and then quickly jumping back. On approac'iiins,' the anir.;al 1 discov ered that the object of his pluyful r.s htiults was a bunch or ball of snakes, a three or four-year-old mother and her last venr'si brood of youKir. Tv day v.-as erv v.urm, the sun shinit.r clear nnd bright and these crcatun.:; had n,.,nmn.l t'rn,,, l,i. rl.,n nf ni-d in tl... ground, a foot or so away from thecnot where they vverc lvinf. and were aur.- , , pjtUl'on the roll will be declared nintr themselves. hen they obaencu j lelinf)U(.Mti untl ti,er0llf,(!r the sherifl' me they made an attempt to regain i w-,n not receive taxes until tiie delin their nest. 1 killed two of them, hew-. queiit roll is given him. IU- order of ever, before they could enter. 1 had ; rend somewhere tiiat if n snake's ynunfy ' were taken and their bodies draped along- the (rround the mother snake v.inild follow the trail and. if sh" fouud thern alive, would conduet th-.-in back to the nest. I took the two which I had lulled, and after draf.'Rin,r them aloiifj the turf, deposited them on the pave ment some 50 feet from the den. 1 then re.'iuined my seat on the porch nnd awaited developments. In a short while the mother snake emerged from the nest, and, after craw-ling- about for a second or two, struck the trail and at once followed it to the pavement nnd her dead yniuiK. Fortunately I had u witness In the person of my iceman, who was delivorinp; the ice at the time, nnd who was dunifounded at beholding such high intelligence in a creature ho low in the scale of animal life. I killed the old snake ( for these snakes garden moccasins become harmful after the third year, eating young birds, etc.), nnd ten of her progeny, leaving two pairs to carry on nnd perpetuate the race. Home Magazine. (Mip Vonrly I-'lre I.oshcs. This average yearly Ios from fires In the United .States during the prist 20 years has been about $100,000,000. Dur ing the past year, according to the chronicled fire tables, th.'re have been 3S.003 fires, destroying S.'J.Ofll pieces of property. The total loss entailed has been $142,110,9.13, with tin insurance loss of S3 1.0S0.0.10. In this tall column of disasters there were 22,711 dwelling houses, 310 churches, 302 colleges nnd Kchoolhotiheis, SOS theaters and public halls and 5,281 luninifnuturing estab lishments. X. V. Journal. piylfTlNd? TICKS RENOWNED J StocKlioliltirri' Meeting. xotice is hereby given that a nitctine; of the stockholders of The Dalles Chron icle Publishing Company will lie held at the county court rooms on Tuesday, the 25th day' of May, A. D., 1S97, at 2 The Dalles, Oreuon, April 9. 1S97. A. S. Mac Am.iti:k, President. R. G. Davlwi'out, fcecretarv. J"utlee to Tiixiui irn. Notice is hereby uiven that by order ! of the county court, the sheriil' will ro- 1 tUfll tllO taX Hill fOf 1S90 tO till! ! county clerk on the first .Monday in I A, 1,-11 1 Ml? ,W,1 nil lovuQ tin. ii r.il.i.ttt,- court. A. M. Kki.say, mi Itw Clerk. (,'u-ili Iii Your uliocks. All county warrants registered prior to Nov. lo, 1S92, will be paid at my oflice. Interest ceases after April 7, 1897. C. L. Phillips, County Treasurer. CIiiiiiko of Time. Commencing April 8th, the steamers of the Regulator line will leave The Dalles at 7 a. in. instead of 7:30. W. C. Ali.away, Agent. Do not fail to call on Dr. Lannerberg, the eye specialist, and have your eyes examined free of chunte. If you sufler with headache or nervousness you un doubtedly have imperfect vision that, if corrected, will benefit you for life. Oflice in the Vogt block. As usual uhvays in the lead. Hop Gold Bock Heer on sale today, Seo that you get it on draught nt all Star brewery saloons. al5-lw Stubling & Williams now have tho celebrated Hop Gold Rock beer on draught. It is all right. Fresh asparagus, onions, lettuce, etc., and Chinook salmon every morning at Dalles Commission Co.'s. 14-lw A b:g drive in matches. Five papers for 5 cents t Mnier & Renton'e. Soap Foam excels all other washing '.'oinpoutidsj h23iii No braska corn for sale at tho Wasco warehouse Beat feed on earth, mO-t NOTICE-SALE OF CITY LOTS Notice is hereby given that by an itirity of ordinance No. -J-, 'passed tho Con,., ion urn. : ritv Anril 10th, ISO , entitled, An or dtnffl! Provide lor , .... i...t....,.i,,n in Billies CjltV. 1 VMM, "11 "t 11 "Vit.... 1C07 Saturday, the loth iiiw j f . nl.lir. unction, to tne niiini ! orKin'Ultes'Suon 'if Dalies Sit Mil IUi fi.tlMt Wasco county, Oregon, to-wit : Lotsl) ami 10 jointly, ni Mock", 7, 8, 0 and 1U, jointly m " n i ni in ntlv in block Jii known as b tteo.s 10. 11 nndJIJ. it, B 27; lot J) in block 34; lots 2, . 4, 5 0, 7. S, 0, 10 ami H, n l,loi!' ,,o1: lol9 2, !, 4. 8, 0. 10, 11U.K112, iii i block una-, , i i ' ,, 11 ,.,..1 lot-, s, .:.!..' B.i w.; 1 V . ' !0, 10, 11 and 12. in block 42 lots 1,., . , U 5 0, 10 and 11, in block -ill: ; lots 1.-, -; 10, 11 and 12, in block 41, and lots 1 1 " 3 4, 5, 0, in biock 40. i 'The reasonable value of said lots, or less than which they will not be sold, ban been fixed i.r.tl determined by ho ! r . Pnn,...il nf l)a lea City as fob 10 ,., 1 ni't w : mis 1 , i ii 'ntln'Mml'm. in block 14. ifloO; lots 7, S. 0 and 10, jointly in block 15, .$200 ; lots 7, S, 0 and 10, jointly m block 21, 1 f2U0; lot 10, in ihock zi, i t i j. block 27, $225; lot 12, in block 2. ?.100; lot 0, in block 34, if 100; lots 2, 3, 4, f, S, 9, 10 and 11, in block 35, each respect ivelv $100; lots 0 and 7, in block -in, 3, 4, S, SI, nnn I rna nilf. ei V 2 KILE! T , 1 ' 10 and 11, in block .o, eacn respeui.nui $100; lot 12, in block 30, $125; lots 3 4, block 37, each respectively jfl-'o; lots 2, 3, 10 and 1 1. in , oo 41, epch respectively lliu; mis ? 10 ; Lin,. I .11. irndi reflnectivelv iior. . r,',c -i J S 0 10 and 11. in ifl2o; lots ,i, 4, o, b, J, iu mi i i , .11 hind.- 4''. eaeli resiiectivel V $100; lots lit! 1,1 0 and 12, in block 42, each respectively $125; lots 2, 3,4, 5,9, 10 and 11, in block 43, each respectively !00; lot 1, in block 43, $125; lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, in , block 4(5, each respectively :fiuu; 101s 1 lull 1 U, 111 IJIUUK. iu, uiiuii Kaeb of these lots will be Fold upon th lot resnectivelv. and none of them l will he sold for a less sum than the value thereof, as above stated. ! One-fourth of the price bid on any of 1 snirl lnts slinll lie u.'iid in cash at the I :... ..r l tl... romiiiwler iii t Ii rei iiinc u. u.v.v,. ...... equal pavments on or before, one, two t and three years from the date of said ' sale, with interest on such deferred pay- ments at the rate nt iu per cent per annum, payable annually; provided ' that the payment may be made in full at any time at the option of the pur chaser. The said sale will beein on tho loth day of May, 1S!)7, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. 111. of said day, and will con tinue from time to time until all of said lote snail be sold. Dated this 13th day of April, 1897. Gii.inntr V. PiiuLPS, Kecorder of Dalles Citv. For halt) ur Truilo, A desirable ranch of 100 acres, within tour miles of Dalles City, with one span mares, harness, wagons, plows and other property. Fine fruit land and abun dance of water. Will trade for Dalles City property. Inquire of A. S. Mac Almstkk, Real Estate and Insurance Audit. Ciikonici.i: oflice, The Dalles, Or. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing in Ty'h Valley Flouring Mill, under the name of V. M. McCorkle & Sou, is this day dissolved by limitation, J. M. Mc Corkle rotirinjr. W. M. McCorkle will continue, and will pay all legal claims and collect all debts of' the late firm. Tygli, Or.. April 2, 1S97. W. M. McCoitici.i:, a7-lm J. K. McCokkli:. GIVES THE Choice of Transcontinental Routes -VIA- Spokane MieEtpolis St. Paul Denver Omaha Kansas City I ERST! i Low Rates to all Eastern Cities OUKAN HTKAMKItH l,euve J'ortlaiul Kverv Five 1)uh for SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. W, H. HUHUlUItT, fion. Pass. Apt Portland. Orcuon t. M NKII.L President nnd Maim er Nw Schedule. Train No. 1 arrives ut The Dalles 4 :-15 a. in., and leaves 4 :0 u. m. Train No. 2 arrives ut Tho Dalles 10 :15 p. in., and leaves 10:20 p. ni. Train No. 8 arrives ut Tho Dalles 11 :r5 p. m., and west-bound train No. 7 leaves at 1 p. m. i fruin 2,n,nml 24 wI11 C""V passengers between Tho Dalles and Umatilla, leav ing Ihe Dalles at 1 p. m. daily and ar riving at The Dalles 1 p. m. dally, con necting wjth train Nos. 8 and 7 froir Portlund. E. K. Lytle, Agent, EAST and SOUTH via The Shasta Route OK THK Southern Pacific Comp'y. ! n, leave iino to ntflVe i I ARKITI, OVKUI.AK1) KX-1 jircss, Snlcin, ltnse-1 biUR. AhIiIiuhI, Sue-1 ritmittitn. fltvilm. u.. I .8:60 v. M. I' rune I joo, Mnjnve, f ! New urk'iuts nnd I KllMt. 'S:so A. M. UtuliurB nml wuv htn- hi" Wonil'lmrn 'fori M:W P,M t.Ancel. SilVLTtnn. t,..ti.. j j 1 West Scln, llrowas-l ylllcdi.rliigiiuiaaud ' 8"lJ?' I J-..V. . i .... Natron TisS A: m.i jai8 nml WMy " 'Dally. tlJaiiy, cxcojit Sunuay. DIKING OAKS ON OGDKN ROUTE. PULLMAN HUKI-KT SI.KEl'EKS AND SUCOXD-CLABS HLKUl'ING CARS Attached to nil Through Trdiis. Direct connection ntSnn Francisco with Otri ili'iital nml Orluntiil and I'acltic mall slwimsM' , U'" fr -iai'aa ana uiuna. Sailing datei oa . . i. , nt(;!) ,i tickets to Kastcrn pi)im and En , Jmww ai Ti, rmiph Ticket Olltcc, 1.11 Third street, whet. 0,' and M lowest rates from : J. 11. ICIUKLANI). Ticiet ln All ahove trains arrive at and depart Irou GriUld (;L,utri station, fifth nnd Imne stS " YAMHILL DIVISION. I'atscnpcr Depot, foot of Jetlerson'streit. Leave for OSWEOC), dully, exocntSundar.it 11. 111.; 12:15, 1:1), 5:2. 6. 15, 8:05 p. n (and ll::si p. in. mi Saturday only). Arrive it I'ortlaiid at T:I0imd S;20 a. ni.; and 1:3), 1:1. and 7:55 . ill. 1-eave for Slieridan, week days, t 4:00 p. n. Arrive at I'ortliiiul, u:a0 a. m. Leave for A1HLIK on Mnnday, WedncsAiTarii frl'iay at 0:10 a. in. Artivu at Portland, Tun dav, TliurMlny and Satuiday at 3:0o i. ni. Sunday trains for OaWKOO leave at 8:Wa.n, nnd l'J! 15, 1 : 15, :i:S0, tf.'Xi ii: 15 and h 05 p. tn. At rive at Portland at 8::w, lU:ai a. m.j 1:3X1:15 5:10 a-tf, ,,. ,. ' K koehlli:, L. P. POGER3, Manager. Asst. G. I'. &l'ass..it UA STAG-E LINE. Tlirousli liy ilayllKtit via Grass Valley, Kcat mid Crojs Hollows. JlOIHil.AS ALLEN, C. M. WBITELAW, Tlio IlallM. Antelope. Stapes leave The Dalles Irom rmntilla House at 7 a. in., iili-o from Antelope at ".-SO u.m. evert Mondav, Wednesday mid Friday. Connection! made at Antelope for Pritiuvillo, Mitchell uw points bevond. Close e; liiieetions madeatTM balles with railways, trains and bouts. Singes from Anlelope rea-di The Dalle Tus days, Thiiiidaysaiul Kattitdays at 1:3) p. m. Il.VTKS OK FAKE. Dalles to Deschutes . do .Moro, do Ora'-s Valley. . do Kent do Cross Ilolioivs. Antelope to Cross Hollows do Kent do (irass Valley. . do Moro do De.irhuees do Dalles II CO 150 o 25 300 130 150 200 3D) 3 a tto 5W LOOP POISON A SPECiALTYontorotTw tlary iil.OUU 1'OISON pcnnueSB cured In 16to35 days. Youcanbatreitela hoaiolorsame price tinUqrsamOBOiraa' ty. It you prof or tocomo hero wj nocharpe.lt wo fall titcuro. If yonhavounenrnti' enry, iuillilo imtiiHli, and still havoacMJMa p.ilns,MucouslY.tcliesliirnoatli,horoThroitj i luiplcH, C'ojipt r Colored Spots, UIcert M any pnrtof tho body, llalrori:yobroW8fali out, It lo this Secondary ULOOU PO0 wo Kuaranteo to euro. Wo golicittuomostooiu nuto cases nnd cliullencro the worw ior caso wo cannot euro. Tula disease dm f in balllcd tho slt 11 of tlio must eminent phW claiu. S6OU.O0U capital boliind our mcojw licnal guaranty. Absoluto vr''fE!'lke1S oppUcutlon. Addrosa OOK ItKMfcD.Vf' gO? JOMOOio Temple, CLUOAUO, Ub Harry Liebe, PKACTICAL fatckakHew All work promptly nttcadcil to, and warranted. 174 VOGT BLOCK. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that we i will."' Friday, April 30, 1897, at tli bg o o'clock p. in. of said (lav, t ie"Vl stable ol'ward, Kerns & Kotor eon at public auction, to the I g for cash, the following dccribea r Bonal property, to-wt: g-n One bay saddle horse, abmi t old, branded like this: 0l' r f b tier F, and with letter It onWM' To. four whito feet, and star in ',,0p. gether with bridle and 8iulfdie,pflttern. posed to be the property of . be This sale U uiidor oil aB or oI keeper's lien, to satisfy t Jwd the undersigned for 'olrJl ni hi,. ,,i,nr,H for the labor, cw" uia ttttontlqn and the food f r Kft animal, itniounting at t his " gnd and for accruintc costs and expend . tho expenses of this sale. nTgos. Moro and Antelope