The Allen News, Allen, Neb., Mar. 18, 1897, p. 3, col. 2.
Farmer Shoots His Neighbor. An old feud between two farmers of Weaver precinct, near Beaver City, has resulted in a probable murder. Gil Mosher went to the home of H.M. Beeler, who had taken up some of the farmer's cows which were trespassing upon his land. An altercation ensued. Beeler got a shotgun from his house and fired two shots at Mosher, one of the charges entering Mosher's body just above the hip joint. The doctors say it is impossible for him to recover. Beeler surrendered himself to the officers.
Gil Mosher died on the 14th from the effects of gunshot wounds received at the hands of Beeler.
Farmer Shoots His Neighbor. An old feud between two farmers of Weaver precinct, near Beaver City, has resulted in a probable murder. Gil Mosher went to the home of H.M. Beeler, who had taken up some of the farmer's cows which were trespassing upon his land. An altercation ensued. Beeler got a shotgun from his house and fired two shots at Mosher, one of the charges entering Mosher's body just above the hip joint. The doctors say it is impossible for him to recover. Beeler surrendered himself to the officers.
Gil Mosher died on the 14th from the effects of gunshot wounds received at the hands of Beeler.
The Allen News, Allen, Neb., Mar. 18, 1897, p. 3, col. 2.
Farmer Shoots His Neighbor. An old feud between two farmers of Weaver precinct, near Beaver City, has resulted in a probable murder. Gil Mosher went to the home of H.M. Beeler, who had taken up some of the farmer's cows which were trespassing upon his land. An altercation ensued. Beeler got a shotgun from his house and fired two shots at Mosher, one of the charges entering Mosher's body just above the hip joint. The doctors say it is impossible for him to recover. Beeler surrendered himself to the officers.
Gil Mosher died on the 14th from the effects of gunshot wounds received at the hands of Beeler.
Farmer Shoots His Neighbor. An old feud between two farmers of Weaver precinct, near Beaver City, has resulted in a probable murder. Gil Mosher went to the home of H.M. Beeler, who had taken up some of the farmer's cows which were trespassing upon his land. An altercation ensued. Beeler got a shotgun from his house and fired two shots at Mosher, one of the charges entering Mosher's body just above the hip joint. The doctors say it is impossible for him to recover. Beeler surrendered himself to the officers.
Gil Mosher died on the 14th from the effects of gunshot wounds received at the hands of Beeler.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
