Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1885)
Thursday , June nth. 1885. cONGREGATIONAL.-Sunday School at 10 A. M. every week. Preaching services every Sunday night at 7.30. M. T. Also , every alter nate Sunday morning at 11 , M. T. Exceptions to the above will bo noticed In locals. GEOIIOE DUNCAN , Pastor. METHODIST. Services every Sunday nt 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. . mountain time. Sunday School nt 3 P. M. Tho services and Sunday school will bo held for the future in the Opera Hall. All are cordially invited. Seats free. r _ W. S. WHEELER , Pastor. CATHOLIC. Sen-ices will bo held in tho Opera. Hall once every four weeks. JOSEPH CLERY , Pastor. A. F. & A. M. McCook Lodge , U. D. , meets on tho first and third Tues days of each month. G. L. LAWS , W. M. T. G. WEES. Secretary. B. & M. R. R. Time Table. EAST LEAVES : EAST LEAVES : No.2 0:30 , A. No.40 5:25 , P.M. WEST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES : No. 80 1:00. P.M. No.l 8:55 , P.M. JS Ea8tbound trains run on Central Time , and westbound trains on Mountain Time. Freight trains do not carry passengers. R. It. WOODS , Agent , Local Intelligence. Koko Polo. Fresh candy at the City Bakery. E. M. Brickey & Co. for clothing. The B. & M. Pharmacy is in receipt of a fine line of notions. B3TMoody& Winter , City Dairy , for pure and wholesome milk. Sweet Michigan cider of excellent quality at the City Bakery. Adjustable Screen Windows to fit any window , for sale at Lytle Bros. Hack lines between our city and Ober lin are becoming more numerous. Superior writing paper and envelopes at this office , at reasonable prices. Spanogle & Rinker keep hose , hose nozzles , 4 and 8 arm lawn sprinklers. Subscriptions taken for any journal in the country at THE TRIBUNE office. Blue grass and white clover for sale at Spanogle & Rinker's implement house. FOR SALE Two 8 ft. show cases and one G ft. show case. Inquire at Jew elry Store. A nice assortment of calling cards at this office , Will print the same neatly if desired. Two setts of harness , ( one light and one heavy , ) for sale at B. F. Olcott's , very cheap. FARM LOANS Col. Snavely informs us that he is now procuring farm loans quite easily. F. H. Preston will be pleased to ac commodate you with nursery stock. See advertisement. Lytle Bros , sell Screen Windows you can adjust in a moment to fit any win dow in your house. Parties having weaving to do , should call at Thomas McQuay's residence , 34- miles east of town. Thermometers , with barometer at tachment , at the B. & M. Pharmacy. These are reliable instruments. Stock boarded by the day or week at Olcott's barn , opposite Colvin House. Also buys and sells stock on commission. No. 40 brought in a buffalo calf from the west , MondayNx.T/e calf was being shipped to eastern parties' by express. If you want a suit of cloths cut and made in first-class 'style , call on R. A. Cole , first door west of B. & M. Pharm acy , McCook , Neb. Our Indianola letter arrived too late for publication , last week , and as it contains some very interesting facts we give it our readers this week. First-class legal cap for sale at this office. Also the celebrated Omaha Mills Note Paper , with envelopes to match. All at reasonable rates. I have just received a large stock of new shades in all colors , and am selling the large sun hats in all colors for 50c.7 original price 75e. MRS. T. NELIS. They have just received a choice con signment of candies at the City'Bakery , and lovers of that toothsome article are requested to call and sample them by purchase. _ _ Anyone wanting work done or instruc tion given in oil painting or drawing , will please call on the Misses Meyer , in South McCook , and examine work. Will teach children also. LAND FOR SALE 1 GO acres of deeded land , 35 acres under cultivation , with a "ood frame house , within two miles of town. Also , 80 acres of deeded land , 11 acres under cultivation , with good frame house , 4 miles from town. For further particulars inquire at this office. Koko Polo. NO'TICR. The * undersigned having disposed of his Lumber Business to Hallack & Howard of Denver , Colo. , is now clos ing up MB accounts. All those parties who are owing us will please call at my former pace of business and settle at once. H. W. PIKE. Koko Polo. Bachelor's buttons at the B. & M. Pharmacy. Just the thing for railroac men and bachelors. No sewing on of buttons. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees has been changed to the first Monday evening of each month , instead of Tuesday , as heretofore. The "three-cent rate" law went into effect the 1st of June. The rate applies as far west as McCook ; fcom this point west , however , the rate/remains at four cents per niile. Three fine little bunches of mixed cat tle were driven through our town , last Saturday , for the west. Many of the cattle had the appearance of being well graded stock. A gentleman from St. Louis , Capt. Hill by name , made entry upon eight claims near the town of Imperial in Chase county , last week , for himself and a number of soldier friends. THE TRIBUNE has the very best facil ities and workmen for doing Job Work in Southwestern Nebraska. We guar antee neat and tasty work , and entire satisfaction in execution and prices. A special train composed of three Pullmans , a smoke and a baggage car , carrying TheodonafThouias and company of celebrated shlgers and orchestra pass ed through thjs stationTuesday morning. The City Bakery is in receipt of a car-load of the "Cream" and "Fancy" brands of the celebrated Grand Island Flour the housekeepers' delight and the finest flour offered for sale in the city. The inevitable subscription paper has been around again. This time to aid those who suffered by the Richman can yon disaster. Our people as usual gave liberally of their means to this worthy cause. We suggest that the old saw , "you can't escape taxation and death , " be amended so as to read as follows : "Three things are inevitable , the sub scription paper , taxation , death. " Ob serve the order of refined cruelty. Please observe that the date of Belva Lock wood's appearance in our city has been changed from June 23d to June 30th. Make the fact as generally known as possible. A crowded house should reetthe celebrated lecturer on the 27th. The band boys indulged in an open air concert at/S. D. Hunt's residence , Sunday afternoon. By the way , our boys are locnning up in superb style. We can truthfully boast of having one of the finest brass bands in this com mon wernth. A PRIME TRANSACTION W. 0. Rus sell and father disposed of fifty head of ponies last week , to a gentleman by the name of Prime , who lives near Cam bridge , at a nice advance on the figure paid Berger and Mishler for the same a few days before. CHANGE OF VENUE A boy baby at J. R. Phelan's , Saturday , has caused quite a commotion in the family , which has heretofore been composed exclusive ly of bright little girls. J. R. has a full hand a bob-tailed flush not consider ed very strong , but that boy is a trump , and no mistake. Don't be unduly frightened if you see Amos Buck approaching your/residence or place of business with a byook of pro digious proportions strapped ; around his neck , but make an impromptu round-up of the children , consult tne family Bi ble , etc. , for he is aroiind taking the census of Willow grove precinct , and he wants a full report. / The elegant burglar andfire / proof safe put in by Jeweler McGraeken , last week is the finest of its kind in this val ley. The safe weighed in round figures 4,500 pounds , and is especially adapted to the jeweler's business , with inside and ontside doors , both complete with locks of the uiostr approved pattern. Mac. now feels perfectly secure. By virtue of/a law enacted by the late legislature , this town is entitled to incor poration as a city of the second class , after July 1st. That time is rapidly ap proaching , and we hear nothing definite , at least , about the matter. Would it not be a good idea to talk the question up somewhat if it is proposed to take advantage of that provision at all. Our hardware and implement dealers are selling quantities of wagons and ag ricultural implements , these days. We mention this as a most encouraging am favorable indication. Koko Polo. An exhibition will be given in the Opera Hallby the school children , some time during the last week of the present term , which closes July 4th. The exhi bition will be given for the benefit oJ the apparatus fund , and a small admis sion fee will be charged. Koko Polo. While stopping a runaway .team yes terday , Will Dolan received/some ugly wounds about the head/and face , and also a badly "sprainedv possibly fract ured wrist. Will says beheld onto the horses , and that } he only damage sus tained was by himself. Koko Polo. Two more buildings are in course of erection on West Oennison street. One adjoining James Harris' grocery store , which is well under waynd one ad joining Ludwick & Trowbridge's furni ture store. Theyfoundation for this building is abouXcorapleted. Koko Polo. Oberlin will shortly have six lumber yards , among the number being Hallack & Howard , H. W. Pike and Frees & Hocknell of this place. Messrs. Pike and Hallack & Howard arc already on the ground and the Chicago Lumber Yard will be there shortly. There will be music in our sister town and cheap lumber which will be most advantage ous to that growing burg. Call and see Spanogle & Rinker's top Buggies. The road leading south from this place was fenced , this week , for a short distance south of the bridge , changing the course of travel into deep sand , forc ing teamsters to put on extra spans to lielp one another through. The deep sand makes pulling very hard , and much inconvenience is suffered and time lost 3y this arrangement. Some work should 36 done on the road immediately. Standard Hallady wind mills at Span- ocle & Rinker's. At a special meeting of the Trustees of the village , held Monday afternoon , a levy of ten mills on the real and per sonal property of the village was decid ed upon. Seven mills of that total for general purposes and three mills thereof ? or streets and alleys. This levy will ) ring a considerable sum of money into our village treasury , a large proportion of which can be used to good advantage n the purchase of fire plugs , hose , etc. White Bolted Corn Meal at the City Bakery. A force of men commenced cleaning out the well at the pump house , Tuus- day morning. The sand had gradually accumulated in the bottom of the well until the same reached within 10 inches of the pipe which conducted the water to the distributing tank on the hill , icnce the sandy condition of the water supply when the engine was moving mskly. After the work is finished , and the troubled waters settle , the supply will be clear as usual. A car-load of picked potatoes at Wil- cox Bros. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GB. . Nettleton sold his deeded half-section situated about three miles south of this city , last week , for the neat little sum of $3,000 , or nearly $10 per acre. * * A. C. Ebert also-disposed of his timber claim , which is located in the Ash Creek neighborhood , some six miles from town , at $650. The purchaser was one of a number of Russians , who are settling in that locality. * * Charlie Ebert refused an offer of $2,000 cash for his deeded quarter in the immediate vicinity. The would-be purchaser being a member of he Russian colony now settling on Ash ] reek. Great Reduction in Watches and Jewelry at McCrackcn's. Last Wednesday night. Deputy Welch discovered two Rawlins county men car rying away a piece of steel rail from the company's yard. When discovered , one of the bleeding Kansans flew , not figur atively either , and the other one , with lis burden' carefully hidden from view > y his coat , was collared by the Night Watchman , who marched the gentleman down to the yard , where the steel was deposited. The captured man said he" ived in Rawlins county , and that he thought the rail would make a good thing upon which to sharpen plows. He re- ) ented of the evil he was about to do , weeping copiously , and was allowed to lepartin peace. CORRALED AT LAST W. S. Wilson , a Red Willow county boy , came in from the "three corners" of Dundy count } ' , Friday morning , with Jacob Rath , a Russo-German , wanted in Clay county , for poisoning 14 head of horses valued at over $2,000 , the property of John and Jacob Labauchhis , neighbors. The crime was committed about Nov. 20 , 1884 , and engaged the attention of the Omaha detective force some three or four months , without results. Finally , Mr. W. S. Wilson was engaged , by reason oi his acquaintance with the language spok en by the suspected parties , to work in connection with the force. But as they could not agree with the plans suggested by Chief Neligh , Mr. Wilson , with At torney Letfew , now of this city , took the case in hand. After some four months' work , they succeeded in drawing a confession from the son , implicating the father. Rath , some time after the commission of the deed , disposed of his property in Clay county , and inovec west , taking up his residence in Dundy county , conveniently near thn Colorado and Kansas lines , so as to be able to move , should occasion demand. ICnow- ing these facts , Mr. Wilson came up from Button , the middle of last week , and after two or three day's fruitless search among the sand-hills finally bag ged his game at the "three corners. " MiWilson departed , Saturday morning , for Sutton , with his prisoner. Great credit is due Mr. Wilson for the suc cessful manner in which he worked this case , bringing the dastardly scoundrels to justice , for the commission of one of the most cowardly crimes , perpetrated too , through maliciousness. Boston Brown Bread at the City Bak ery constantly. The Fire Laddies held a called meet ing at the company's store house , Tues day evening , upon which occasion it was decided to hold a social dance at the Opera Hall on the evening of Friday , the 19th inst. The dance will be given For the purpose of raising a fund with which to procure some needed equip ments , and our people will doubtless re spond to the invitations which will be issued in due time , in large numbers. The boys have taken the matter in hand in earnest , and a delightful time is as sured. Koko Polo. Board of Trustees held an adjourned meeting Wednesday night , with Trus tees Archibald , Noble and Brewer pres ent , and Trustee Noble in the chair. Petitions of S. L. Green and A. J. Wil ey for druggists' permits were read and notices of said applications ordered pub- ished for two weeks according to law. 3rdinances 21 , 22 and 23 were passed and approved , and ordered 'published according to law. Tho City Livery Stable , B. F. Olcott , jroprietor , for fine teams. Verily , our city is attracting "the great and good from every tribe and nation. " Attesteth the following from the Hast- ngs Gazette-Journal : Hastings is doing her full share towards civ- lizing "our neighboring city of McCook. Wo end one saloon ; one democratic newspaper ; wo lawyers ; six gamblers and four cyprians , o that hitherto benighted burg. If other towns will contribute as liberally as we have McCook will soon have a reputation second only to Omaha and Denver. A full line of Pumps and Pump fit- ings , at Spanogle & Rinker's. Among the most industrious and hrifty class of settlers are the Germans and Russians. Though not as desirable on some accounts as those who speak English , they are great people to work up a new country , and usually are pos sessed of considerable means and they > ay as they go. Koko Polo. According to the Courier , the priso- ier Muensinger has a most devilish dis- josition. The Sheriff recently over- laulcd a box sent to the prisoner by his riends , which contained two butcher cnives , a butcher's steel , and a box of rat poison. Muensinger is now in irons. For pumps and pipes go to Spauogle & Rinker. i A daily stage line will be established jetween McCook and Atwood commenc ing Monday , June 15thThe stage will eave McCook at7 ojclock every rnorn- ng. For particular/inquire at the law office of Thos. Confer. Koko Polo. The ice cream and strawberry festival icld in the skating rink , Wednesday evening by the Juvenile band , was a very Peasant and profitable affair. The boys cleared about $35. Spanogle & Rinker have the Grass Hopper Rod Breaker. L Ed. Wilson of the Circle ranch was In the city , Tuesday. Owen Martha of Trenton was In the metrop olis , Saturday. "Tiff" Babcock came up to the city , Tuesday noon , on a short visit. Harry Clark , operator nt Culbcrtson , mode a visit home , Saturday. County Surveyor Francis was u passenger for the west on 30 , Saturday. William Briggs from Hoosicr-dom is clerk ing at the B. & M. Pharmacy. Noah Mishlcr , of the Mishlcr House , Cu'lbert- son , was in the city , Saturday. Mrs. A. E.Lytlo went up to Culbcrtson on 33 , Tuesday , on a visit to her parents. Clark Ward , manager of the Indiauola Mill ing Co. , was on our streets , Monday. Wm. Mclntyro camo down from the west , Saturday , and spent Sunday in our city. Mr. Faxton , an Iowa gentleman , an old ac quaintance of Dr. Wllley , is in the city. Henry" Baxter and A. P. Day of Indianoln , were in town on land business , Saturday. It. H. Hamilton , our Main Avenue harness man , was away a number of days , last week. J. E. Cochran and family drove over to Obor- Hn , Friday , and spent a few days at their old homo. Harry Ellison , George Papin and W. H. Mc Cartney of the county-seat made the city , on Sunday. Judge Hunter , tho Democratic war-horse of Hitchcock county , was in tlio burg the first of the week. County Judge Ashmore was on our streets , Tuesday morning. Ho went up to Culbcrtson on the noon train. Judge Straut , County Treasurer Young and Owen Murpha of Culbcrtson were registered * at the B. & M . , Tuesday. Will Davis , late of the Denver office , is now in the company's oQlcc in this city , as operator , taking G. D. Jones' place. Editor Abbott of the Hayes Centre News and Dr. J. T. Meredith , who intends to locate at the Centre , were in town , Sunday. S. W. Stilgcbower , B. B. Duckworth and other substantial residents of tho Danbury district were in town , Tuesday on business. Fred. Lytle came in from Bcnkclman , Tues day morning. He reports that their store will be ready for occupancy in about ten days. Pat. Sullivan came up on 39 , Sunday. Pat. has claims west of here , upon which he banks high. He was on his way out to occupy the same. J. Henderson , A. P. Wcedon , Thomas Yule , W. W. Buchanan , O. G. Hoyt and H. Billiard , all of the state of Beatrice , were in tho city , Tuesday. * Alex. Stewart took his engine out , Wednes day morning , and pulled the cannon-ball west. He will hereafter make regular trips. Wy- inore Wymorian. Conductor Hugh McGanu had charge of the Theodore Thomas special , Tuesday morning. The Thomas party , orchestra , singers and all numbered over one hundred. Mrs. A. McG. Bobb entertained a number of young people , Tuesday evening , in honor of : ier sister , Miss Reilly , who leaves for her home in Salt Lake City , Utah , to-day. S. L. Green was absent , the latter part of lost and the first part of the present week , attend ing meetings of the county commissioners , who were then in session as aboard of equali zation. Thomas H. Hyde , the jovial and genial Colo nel of the Lincoln Daily News , and an old-time real estate man of this state , called at this sanc tum , Monday. The Colonel made a Hying trip to Culbertson on 39 , the same day. H. K. Adams , late cashier of the McCook Banking Co. , left on Monday for Lisbon , Da kota , to assume charge of nbankatthatpoint , in which he is interested. Mr. Adams made a flying trip to Denver and the mountains , last week , before leaving this part of the footstool. County-Seat Clatter. o The little two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lyons , died on the morning of the Oth list. , after a very few hours of illness. Bishop did not get up any 4th of July cele- jration for here , and we are all going to en thuse at McCook. County Commissioners are n session equalizing taxes. The new hotel opens to-morrow. Your cor respondent "went through it" by invitation and in company with the new land lord Eskey , ind it is certainly neat and clean and well lurnishcd. A scandalous affair occurred last night on Dry Creek , wherein a young "raw bone" nam ed John Eiford and his neighbors' wife figured. John is -'durance vile" now and his seducer s expected to pass under the rod with him. Mr. George Short and Miss Calvin were mar ried on the 3d inst. , at the home of the bride's mother , hero in the village. Both parties are veil known here and both are highly esteemed by a large circle of friends , "who wish them mppiness all through life. The fiist petition for liquor license was with drawn at the last meeting of our town Dads and a new one filed instead. We understand that the stock of "pine top" and beer arrived ast week. The new petition bares the names of three of Iiuli.inola's gentle sex , viz : Mrs. William K. Lynch , M rs. Wm. II. McCartney and Airs E. C. Beavvais. These ladies are r.ll.suie enough , "resident free-holders" and can po rtion for drink with the boys , if they see fit. The three graces of tho Board , who signed the former petition have signed this. Truly the Aldermanic "gall" displayed by these three gentlemen is "boundless.endless and sublime. " Indianola , June 4th. 1S 5. COUNTY-SEAT. Little drops of printers' ink. And a little type "displayed , " Make our merchants princes , With all their big parade. Little bits of stinginess- Discarding printer. , ink "Busts" the man of business And sec his credit sink. The members of the Juvenile Band vish to return their sincere thanks to , hc ladies for their assistance in making their festival a success. Thanking you all for your kind attendance we are , Rcsp'y , THE JUVENILE BAND. The Masonic order at Indianola will iold a basket picnic and public instal- ation on Thursday next , the 18th inst. Teachers' Institute. The Annual County Teachers' Insti tute , of two weeks , will be at Indianola , commencing on Monday , July G , 1885. It is a pleasure to state that Prof. Wm. Valentine , of Nebraska City , has been secured to instruct through the session. This gentleman filled a prominent posi tion in the program of the Slate Teach ers' Association , and was recommended by State Superintendent Jones as an "A No. 1 institute worker. " Other assist ance has been engaged , and if it is deem ed advisable , during a part of each day , the institute can meet in sections. It has been my intention to notify all teach ers by postal ; and I trust every one will deem it a duty and privilege to be pres ent through the entire session. Exam- ' ination for teachers' certificates will commence on Tuesday of the first week. Institute certificates will be issued and required to be presented by appli cants for teachers' certificates at exam inations after the institute. Resp'y , C. L. NETTLETON , Co. Supt. M. E. Church Services. During the absence of the pastor , the following clergymen will occupy the pul- pet , on the dates given below : June 14th Itov. J. B. Piper. I Juno 21st Itov. J. M. Mann. 1 June 28th Kev. Gco. M. Boswell. July 12th Itev. I. S. Carr. July 19th Rov. F. F. Thomas. July 26th-Rcv. E. S. Hall. FOR SAUE. The best tract of hay land in lied Willow county , 480 acres. Will sell cheap. Also , adjoining the above , I have 160 acres of the same kind of land. All well timbered and watered. Call on or address , K. S. COOLEY , Real Estate Agent , ofilce opposite McCook Hotel. Indianola Mill. The Indianola Mill Company will do a general milling business. Due notice will be given when we are ready to re ceive grain and do milling. CLARK WARD , Manager. Consumers of Ice. Having purchased John Farley's sup ply of ice , we are prepared to accommo date you in that line during the summer season. Save * us your orders. CHURCH & BOIIANAN. Call and get my prices on Saddles and Harness for the next GO days. There arc two things I want understood , I am not selling at cost or using Hemlock Leather. R. H. HAMILTON , Main Street. REPORT OFMcCOOK SCHOOL. _ For the Month Ending June 5th. No. of girls enrolled 117 No. of boys 78 Whole number 195 No. belonging 151 ; No. half-days attendance 5247 No. of cases of tardiness 41 No. neither absent nor tardy 48 Time lost by tardiness lOHhra. The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the month : Nettie Cooley , Maude Bcrger , Ida and Eva Hurd , iMabelRawlings , Charles Blanding. Lorena Evert , May Clark , Aggie Grieve , Edith Crane , Edith Phelnn , Laura Ferguson , Willie Snyder , Elva Hunt , Ella Snyder , Edna Mescrvc , George LaBounty , Lucie Purvis , Jenny Lnbomity , Gertie and Thco. Laws , Fay Cornwell , Nora Schaeffer , Willie M inkier , Goldic Russell , Bert Bachelder , Louisa Sucss , Belle Plunkott , Myrtie Jacobs , Clarence Ferguson , Ray Dungon , Johnny McGame , Fred. Pate , Sclma Noran , Bertie Patterson , Jennie Johnston , Willie Sevenker , Archie Mathes , Maude Murphy , Charles Chambers , Nellie McGann , LaVaujrhn Phelan , Clara McGann , Emily Barraclough , Frankie Nicholson. Eddie Staysa , Eliza Olcott , Delia Bowers. The following pupils were absent the great est number of times : High School , Myrtie Crockfonl. Intermediate , Ward Cooley. Primary , Earl Ludwick. Tardy greatest number of times : High School Delia Chinn. Intermediate Sarah Evert. The following pupils were entitled to a half- holiday : Emily Barraclough , Sclrna Noran Vonnie Phelan , Myrtie Jacobs , Nora ScliaelTcr. Lovcll Clyde , Elva Hunt. Edith Crane , Gertie Laws , Louisa Suess , Nellie Constable. W. S. AVEBSTER , Principal. Estimate of Expenses. At a Special Meeting of the Board of Trus tees of the Village ot McCook. Neb. , held on the 8th day of June , 13&5 , said Hoard , by reso lution , made the following estimate of ex penses for the ensuing year : For General Purposes 7 mills. For Streets and Alleys 3 mills. TOTAL 10 mills. By order of Board of Trustees. 2 F. 31. KIMMELL , Village Clerk. NOTICE. VILLAGE CI.EISK'S OFFICE , i McCook , Neb. , June 10th , IbSi. f Notice Is hereby given thatS.L. Green did on the 10th dsiy of June , 1SS5 , file his petition and bond at this ollicc , the object and prayer of said petition being that the Jtoanl of Trus H tees of the Village of McCook , iss > ue him a Druggist's Permit to sell malt , spirituous ami vinous liquors , as ti druggist , according to law. All protests , objections or remonstrances should be filed at this otlice within two weeks from the date hereof. 2 F. M. KIUMELL , Village Clerk. VILLAGE CLERK'S OFFICE. I McCook. Neb. . Juno 10th. I SKI. f Notice is hereby given that A. 3. WiJIev did on the 10th day of June. It&i. file his | c-titimi and bond at this office , the object mid jirnjcr of said petition being that the Board of Trus tees of the Village of McCook. issue lihn a Druggist's Permit to sell malt , spirituous and vinous liquors , as n druggist , according to law. All protests , objections or romon-tRinccs should be tiled at this olfice within two w cchb from the date hereof. F. M. KIMMELL , Village Clerk.