Fine黑 stallion for stud service at Potter Neb 1913
Black stallion, 12 years old and weighs 1900 pounds, will stand at stud in Potter Nebraska for the 1913 season. Fee is 45 dollars to insure colt to stand and suck. If more is removed from the county or disposed of, owner forfeits service fee. Owner not liable for accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
My Place
Potter, Neb
Marshall
Registered Jack Jim Crow Jr. Described as quality mule stock
The entry notes a black jack named Jim Crow Jr. with white points, praised as a preferred mule stock for buyers. Terms specify 12.50 dollars to insure a live colt.
TrRAMS Insurance Offer for 1913 Colt at Sidney Ranch
TRRAMS offers $10 to insure a live colt. The Jack and Stallion will season in 1913 at the ranch two miles north of Sidney. They warn they take care but not responsibility for accidents. Zebert and Andrews, owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Zebert & Andrews
Slit skirts ban debated by Los Angeles schools
A 1913 encampment in Chattanooga is noted for September. Flagler remains seriously ill at West Palm Beach. California Senate rejects the Sunday liquor ban 20 to 6. Parral in southern Chihuahua silent under constitutionalist control as garrison withdraws. Max Fried found guilty under the Mann act. jury urges light sentence. Lieutenant J Park dies after falling from a San Diego to Los Angeles mission. Wisconsin Assembly backs Linley bill for white slave traffic inquiry. Frances Scovill and Walter De Mumm announce engagement. House to host a sunstroke risk baseball game May 17 between parties. Barney ONeil denied a new trial after false state bank report. Carl Schurz memorial unveiled in New York. Clyde Stratton escapes Leavenworth. captured in Pekin. British suffrage violence damages exceed 5 million. French army inferiority placards planned. 56 electric cars burn in Chicago fire. Mrs. Ask survives after jumping from ship off Canada. Edward Chambers named Santa Fe VP of traffic. Sunshine mine dynamite explosion kills 3, injures 40. Philadelphia mother slays her babies. William Rockefeller health improves. Quinlan fails to obtain new trial in W. W. case. Arson fear drives costly fires. Friedmann vaccine official report doubts public confidence. Ex-police officials Dennis Sweeney et al. punished for graft. Axe murders blamed on Henry Lee Moore spree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Chattanooga
Henry M Flagler
West Palm Beach
Fla
California Senate
Parral
Chihuahua
Max Fried
Butte
Mont
J . Park
San Diego
Olive
Wisconsin Assembly
Barney O’neil
State Bank
Wallace
Ida
Carl Schurz
Morningside Drive
New York
Clyde Stratton
Leavenworth
Maren
Pekin
British Isles
Germany
France
Republican-Democratic Party
Fast Forty-seventh Street
Chicago
K. R. Ask
Skagway
Alaska
Spokane
Prince Rupert
B C
Edward Chambers
Santa Fe Railroad
George T. Nicholson
Sunshine
Masontown
Philadelphia
Mary Kulasa
William Rockefeller
Congressional Committee
Money Trust
Patrick Quinlan
W. W
Waterson
Dennis Sweeney
John J. Murtha
James E. Hussey
James F. Thompson
Missouri
Kansas
Colorado
Iowa
Henry Lee Moore
Lfe
Missouri Penitentiary
M. W. McLaughry
Department of Justice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Crow JR
Victorb
Leon Detrope
Sunol
Neb
R. K. Jorgenson
Mgr. Bunol
S. Sheffer
Sidney, Neb
Chichester’s Pills
Pat Ie
Vine
Frances Scovill
Seneca, Kan
Walter de Mumm
Paris
Wee
STONE
Express DE
Givry
Jacob
L. C. Fundingsland
Movery
Sido
Standard Oil Company
C.M. Wright
NEW Harper Building
Cheyenne and
Kimball Counties
Nebraska
Home Realty Co
Biggs & Dybdahl, Mgrs
Potter, Nebraska
Fundingsland Investment Company
E. Harper
C. M. Wright
C. E. Harper
Sidney, Nes