I IA3R.V3aiL.IaOXTS
M I LLION
. . .
cub. Each buok U comp'ttc lu It.iU.
1. The Widow Ili-dott J'npcr . T" ' ? '
evfrwblcli jour uranluioUiiH lau tieil tut Uiry wltil , aua
UliJartmtfaiinrioiUyatltcicr wa I
1. Funey Work for Home AJornmont , an en.
tirelr ue * work tiiwn tnii m > > jcct. IOM.UUIU ; ta v . .ca
HKtlciI iQ.triiciIons for Rufclu ; I uc > L.u..ti. . nail
JIOC'.L-U , bracVcw. ucMie nori. cutroUcrj , tit. , etc. , pro-
fnwlvandclczanilylllu.traicl.
' for llicoune. . .M
S. Grimm' * Kilrr Morku \oune.
fin t collection of t ir t n < ir ] iabU > ! 1. I'-it c-lla.
rea will lM lclihtc I ttli them.
4. Tho I.a.lr > l thy I.uLc. VrIt VattrrS fit.
"TlicLalrof tlinljVe Ii n roiuaw In icr e. cd ii..U
the wi--k of Scoit HOTN more bcaati'ul fian UiU.
5 Manual of KllUrtle > ir Lilic * auJ l.inU nFa , a
TOl Ic 10 polltcuc.n an I x + vl lirwlla. , ' . gnUj uc rule , of
raulom til luctie f.ir nil oj-v ion .
C. Tho MniMlunl KrtlcrVrltcr fsr Laul and
Rcutlr-iiea. cu uyicto ui'lJ to tx.rropiU'leac : : , givlug
plain direction * far the natn 'itio-i of letters of every
kind , with Innu'iiTaMc forau au I ftimple * .
7. Winter K % entnc Kfcrciitloii , nlarjo coll-rtim
of Acting CliarAdcs , T.iM-\ux. t.aiars. Pun- , . for
KoHal q thcnni ; . prhat-i lircatrtcaU , J. ! > 1 f. < .ni3s it
home ; lltn trat' I.
R. lI < ioziir . Stccltnllnnii ami Itcndlnc" . > force
j 1 clioiL-c ctiiliv.i iu r r t.liojl ixiilUtiouj aud va'jllc cud
jirliatcnt7ri lninenW.
a. Parlor Muglc uuil Chemlrnl Kvperlm n < ,
a b-H > V whloli Ul ! her 10 ; i-rlcna ! uulrrJ ornuu iii5
ulck Iu majic aud iutirulie cx.r.nuieulx with
.
10. Tho JInrae Cook Hook ami Family Phv , | .
dan , containing liutidrc-l of cvej'ltnt c.kirn ; mip- <
auiiilnti to lir > 4vVr-rirr . al * trllius7 ti car all-wipi.
moa ailments lijr Ini l homo rcmc Ir.
11. Munneritftiid CuotbtiiH In Frtr Awnr T.natls.
ft crv Intcre'tln ; an I In-nructhc boa * < t ir"trl , < li.rrii. .
lu ; tits treeuHir life , habits , manners a.t I ctHtOm ? uf th ?
pcuplu of farcin coantrlcr ; liln < tratcd.
Ii Sixteen Complete storle IT rnpiLir Autlmr * ,
- . ; \ oImmorons and detectisc Wrcs. ! jtorii . f
tocloty life , of ilrcaturc , of railway life , tc. , all MTJ- ! -
ter 'tin .
TliolSmlzct.ofWIt , irtimorand Fun.aHrsa
eollcctiaii of tlis fuunr xtorlf. ! ccKU . an dou . ! wn > .
and jnlcei that hae been wrltte-i for some v < in : illu * te.1.
14. UNuful Knon-Icdirc Tor tho .Million , aliaixiv
hoVofn cfuUnformition fir all , niwn aia-iy aud.ariojs
subicct-t ; illnstratcd.
1" > . Culled KccL" . A N'ovel. P.r Hogh Conwar , authcr
*
i me oriur . icrrj" * * --'v. . -j * . . . -
ari-u. * illiir l"TJieIlnu ir u tbcMar'h. tic.
IT. .MIIilredTrn union. A.NoliL It y The Ducll-
csaiiilurcl "JlnlU Ilnun. " cts.
li. l ark l > uy . A .NuitU JiyHujh Conway. author
cf Cnlliit Hack etc
li. : The 31 } tcry of tlic IloHy Tree. A CTCl.
r.v tha-jt. rof liura Tburiic. "
3S. &huou on Ilir t > nowr. A Xo l. By . I * , tar-
4t-in , autlra.r llrn.-i < iid-Cl.c < 'aud-KI - * " , etc.
- I'ilie ; ruj Woniun. A-Vo tL ly Mrs. Oa-kill ,
Ruiboror iUrj'Ejrtuu. itc.
92. Tlic Frozen J ccp. A Xoul. By IViIkic Ccllms ,
autbcrof TIisMoiiiaiiln Wlill . " ttc.
13. Iti-il Court furm. A Xoiel. By Mrs. Henry
V.xol. autliur uf n t Ljiino. " etc.
: < JnCuptd'nAc-t AXovcl. BythoAutl.orof"Dora
' "iJack to the Old Home. AXovel. nyMaiyCecil
H y. ji.tl.ur of " Hi Men 1'iriU. " etc.
JK.Juhn Ron crltunk'n Wife. A Norrt. ByJIlM
Jlulock.autliorof'Jolio Halirax. . < : ntlcBian , c'c-
n. Iji.iy KwcndollncV Urcum. A > o\cl. Hytbo
autliur of "Djr.i Thome , " etc.
: * . Ju.pt-r I > anc' Secret. A oTeI. By Miss M. K.
UraMoii , author of "Antora KloTdctr. .
29. lA-ollnv. AKoviU By Mary Cecil Hay , author of
ASorU. By WIlHe OoUIni ,
. UyMrs.Ann 8.Slciftcn .
- i.tbOT of * * rashion anrt Vatnincetc. .
: HeunliiBtlu-AVIilrlwIn. . ! . A Xorcl. By Mary
C , l llVy"nutbur of "Old JUJdlnon's Money. " etc.
S5. Jliidli-r farlcon. A > ovil. Ky Jli M. h. Brad-
dps , ntNT . -l.-t.iy Audley'8 Secret , if.
OF TIIF HKADLAMI * .
Tun MISIEKT
31 Fulra : "K
"
V.n"l "r i rt M1'icrce. . author of "Tbe Isirth Mark. etc.
oidcn . the author ot
35. A ( : Huwii. AXorel. Ily
" ' ' ' '
"ISS'vSlC'r' 'iW AS..U ByMM-Alexaaaer.
, . % ! = Colliu. . author
t.MrS. Henry VTcod. authcror
nre. A Xnvel. T.y Miss Mulock.
author of " Jnhn Halifax. Gentfcman , " etc. , , , ) h. .
4U. Amo Itarten. A Novel , llv Gtor ? " Eliot , author
of "A Jam Beile , " The Mill oa the rlos- , < < :
FREES & HOCKNELL ,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
IP !
Li/
DEALERS IN
Lumber , Lime , ( foment , Sasli , Doors , Blinds ,
HARD AND SOFT COAL.
YARDS AT HcGOOK , INDIAHOLA , CAMBRIDGE , ARAPAHOE , AKD OXFORD.
Supuilur to any on tliu market , lielnj ; Hoavler , Stronger Built ,
ami therefore a 11101 e Durable SJill. It Is the only
absolutelyafo Mill built ; nud out of
Thousands Erected During 12
Vuais pnst. not > ne has ever lilo\va nwnj * and left the Tower
standing. A record no other Mill can sliouVc offer
to put up niiy "four I'UMPJXG MILLS
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL ,
And If they don't gl\e satisfaction , will i emote Mill at our
own expense. Al o Manufacturers of the Celebrated
Challenge Feed MillCora Sliellere. lion Tumps
null brass cjllnders , Iron Pipe. Tauks.
For estimates , catalogues and juices , apply to
. B. NETTLETOK , McCook , Neb. ,
Agent for Southwestern Nebraska nnd Northwestern Kansas.
C7 OlIice and Salesroom in the Wind Power Grist Mill , east of Kusbell's Barn.
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
,
CHUKCH & WHITTAKER , PEOPS.
VEGETABLES
STllA VBERIUES
IN SEASON.
BU'lTER AND EGGS
ALVJAYS ON HAND.
VFRESH FISH
AND CHICKENS.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
UNEQUALLED FOR
*
Po wei3 Simplicity , Durability.
KsthiKites made of Mill and Pump complete upon application. *
Every Mill Warranted. Send for Catalogue.
THE WOODMANSE
This mill Is a. "solidvheel" nnd the lu" > t self-rc-Riilator made. The
AVoiMlmaiiM * Xo. G. I'unip Is the best slnsle am ins force pump In the
in irket. Will Turk in wells from _ 10 to 200 feet in depth , and has back
ntt.-chmentMo foree water into clet.itfil tanks. C.m be used by hand
or windmill. Parties co-.itempl.Uim ; llic election of a Windmill will
c ii nlt their brst Interests bcalling nt my HomotciiJ. 1J5 inlios X. W.
of i'c1'00 ' or : lt Johnston's , G miresS. . E. , and .u Ilcwlit Market
Garden , S. JI. of Mcrool ? , and cxamiintho n orkins of the WooQnianse.
IRWIN , Agent ,
Woocimanse Windmill Co. , Treeport , 111.
C. A. NETTLETON , Prop.
C011N SHKLI.ED AND GROUND , BOLTED , ETC.
2. BLOCKS EAST OF RUSSELL-S BARN ,
McCOOK - - NEBRASKA.
STOCK DIRECTORY.
,
' > > - % > SfcrN NNX XN * ' -
KILPATRICK BROTHERS.
( Successors to E. D. Webster. )
Horses branded on left hip or lett shoulder.
P. O. address. Estelle ,
Hnyes county , arid Beat
rice. Neb. Hange. Stink-
Jinff Water iu > rt French-
fman creeks , Chase Co. ,
I Nebraska.
lirand as cut oil side of
some animals , on hip and
bides of some , or any
where on the animal.
STOKES & TROTiT.
P.O. address , Currico ,
Hayes county. Neb.
Itango : Hctl Willow
creek , above Cnrrieo.
Stock branded ns
above Also run the
lazy CM brand.
EATON BROS. & CO.
P. O. address. JlcCook ,
Nebraska. Unnsre , south
, of McCook.
Cattle branded on lelt
hip. Also , 10 , 5 , A and
11 brands on left hip.
Horses branded the
same on left shoulder.
PAXTOX CATTLE CO.
J. IJ. MKSKKVK , General Manager.
Postollice address. Mc
Cook , Neb. Hanch : At
i3prin # Canyon on the
( Frenchman Itivcr , Chiise
county. Nebraska.
Stock branded us above :
[ also 717 on leftside ; 7
. . . L . . . - "T L on lett shoulder and X
on lett jaw. Halt tinder-crop left car , and
square-crop rifrht ear.
HENRY T. CHURCH.
PostoJJice.Osborn. Neb.
Kaujrc : lied Willow
. in S. W. corner of
frontier county.
Cnttle branded 0 L 0
on ri Iit side. Also , an
over crop on right ear
and nudur crop on left.
Horses branded 8 on right shoulder.
SPUINGCKfiEK CATTLE CO.
.7. D. AVKMIOIIX , Vice President and Supt.
P. O. address , Indiano-
; n. Neln-iiskti.
iingc : Hepublican
Valley , cast of Dry
Creek , and near he.id of
Sprinjr Creek , in Chase
county , Nebraskn.
JOSEPH ALLEN.
Postollico address , Os-
born , Nebraska.
Ktuicli on lied Willow
creek. H mile above Os-
born postollice.
Cuttle branded on right
side and hip us above.
GEOK E J. FRKDKRICK.
Postollicc address , Mc
Cook. N'ebr.tskji.
It a ii eli : Four miles
fcouthwp < ! tp of McCook ,
on the Drittwood.
Stock branded AJ on
the lett hip.
JOHN F. BLACK.
Breeder ol IMIMIOVKD SHKEP.
Delnnc. i
rtown. Pcsrspn-
ul inspection
und corres
pondence so-
liuited.
Address him
allied Willow
Neln-aska.
CATTLE !
Rain Does Not Affect ii.
FOR SALE BY
FREES & HOCKNELL
,
SOLE AGENTS.
W. H. DOLAN ,
McCOOK. NEUKASKA.
tiircc drnys muun cd by
llo men. Will haul t'rohriitaiid express
to nil parts of the city with care and dispatch.
Household jroods mnvrd. eo.il delivered , and
all kinds of druyingr , nt tlic lnwcs.tlivinjrpriees ,
attended to. 4. i
THINGS NOT ALWAYS WHAT
THEY
Only the leaf of a ro ehud ,
That fell to the bull-room lloor ,
Toll from the tinted clusters
Of the bigboquet s'je wore.
Quickly he stooped anil seized it ,
" 'Tis the leaf of a rose. " said hoi
"Tinted with summer's blushes
And dearer than gold to me.
"Lowly and 1'rasrnnt petal ,
Some sweet summer night , vrho know * .
I may have a. chance to tell her
I cherished the leaf of the ioe. "
Hut when to his lips-he pressed it ,
He muttered in accent * wioth ,
"Tho blamed tliinpr is ai tiftciul
Audumde out of cotton cloth ! "
Women as Prospectors.
The excitement caused by tho discov
ery of precious metals in tho Jlocky
Mountains has induced women us well
as men to brave the fatigues and ex
posure necessary to develop a new
country. Among the women who have
become prospectors aud miuers can be
chronicled Mrs. Josephine Smith , of
Summit County. Mrs. Smith with her
husband , became a resident of Kokomo
in its days of booming prosperity.
Later , when the town took u backward
turn , and business in the barber shop
became dull , Sirs. Smith resolved tr
try her luck in the hills , and started
out with a picfc and shovel , believing
that she had as much brains and min
ing sense ns any of the multitude who
had tried their fortunes in searching for
tbo precious nietals on the slopes of the
continental divide. She toiled early and
late , clad in miner's costume , with boots ,
mittens , and waterproofs , and was re
warded by finding promising prospects
nn tho Ten Mile Range , Buffalo Mbun-
Uiu , aud lied Peak , all in Summit
County , north of the Ten Mile aud west
ot theI > lue. Xexfc it was necessary to
develop the claims , and while the hus
band worked in the barber shop tho wife
secured tho nssistauce of some practical
miners and some limited capital to de
velop tho clnitns she had discovered.
In all these efforts the husband aud
wife have been succv.ssftil. They have a
iine body of claims near Frisco , about
the center of Summit County , which
they expect to work during the next
year. At present Mr. and Mrs. Smith
are conducting a barbershop.
This is one of the most conspicuous
examples of woman being engaged in
mining in Colorado , doing the practical
work of prospecting and mining , al
though many women have invested in
mining stock. It is an illustration of
what can be done by energy and deter
mination inn good cause. Denver fiepnb-
Mean.
Pressed to Death.
[
In early times it was considered that
criminals accused of felony could not be
properly tried unless they consented to
the trial by pleading and putting them
selves on the country. After reading the
indictment to him the question was put :
"How say you are you guilty or not
guilty ? " If he said "Xot guilty , " the
next question was , "Culprit , how will
you bo tried ? " To which the piisoner
had to answer : "By ? iod and my coun
try. " If he willfully omitted either por
tion of that answer he was said to stand
mute , and a jury was s\vorn to say
whether he stood mute of malics or
mute by the visitation of God. If they
found him mute of malice , that wns
equivalent to pleading guilty in cases of
treabon or misdemeanor ; but in cases of
felony he was condemned , after much
exhortation , to the pcine forte et dure
that is , to be stretched naked on his
back , and to have iron laid upon him , "
as much as he could bear , nod more ,
tind so to continue , fed upon Dad bread
nnd stagnant water on alternate day.s ,
till he either pleaded or died. Tnis
strange rule WHS.not . abolished until
1772 , when standing mute in cases of
felony was made equivalent to a convic
tion. A case actually occurred as late as
172G , when one Burnwater , accused at
Kingston Assizes of murder , refused to
plead , and was pressed for an hour and
three-quarters , wth nearly100 weight
of iron , after which he pleaded not
guilty , and was coavicted and hanged
In 1058 a ilnjor Straneways v/as vressecL
to death. The object of refusing to
plead was that , as in that case there was
no conviction , no forfeiture took place ,
and the property of the accused person
was thus preserved for his heir.
Where S3ie Drew the Line.
A very thin woman had felt the power
of the bpirit and lincl l-een convertec1 ,
and she appeared before the session to
pass the preliminary examination.
"Have you experienced a change of
heart ? " asked tLe elder , gently.
"Yes , sir , I believe I have. " j
"And you want to live a new life ? " j
"Yes , sir , I hope I do. " j
"Arc you willing to renounce the |
world , the llesh aud the devil ? " j
"Do I have to do that ? "
"Certainly , if you would ha a consist
ent Christian. ' ' '
"Can't I give up two of them and still
go iuto the chureli ? "
"No , the renunciation must be com-
' lete. "
' 'Well , then , you must excuse me. I '
want to bo a Christian , I want to give up j
the world aud the devil , but if : i woman '
ai thin already as I am has to jyive up \
any ui'oro. llesh , she might as well give ,
up wanting to bo n Clni.stian , and go i
.iud join a side show as the great Amerj j-
ifjiu only living skeleton. Gentlemen , i
sou will have to excuse me. I want to I
join the church , hut I'm not prepared to
joiu a faide show this teuton. "
IVhcn Words < i : Into Print.
Phil. Sheridan never forg it Texas. "I
had been bumped over its sterile :
piftiufc , " he Siiid , in explaining it , "for a
week in an ambulance. I was tired aud I
dusty and worn out. "When I got to my !
destination I found some people there
who wanted me to talk and he received ,
and all that sort of thing before I had a
chance to get Hie saud out of inv face.
One fellow was persistent. He asked
me , with pure American cariosity , what
I thought of Texas. In a moment of (
worry and annoyance I said if I owad ]
hell and Texas I would live in the former
and rent out the latt > r. The fe.Iv wJui j j
nsked me tin * iij- Miunvttn < i importer , i
The next eljy it * : i * ii i Mi t , ; n.il I 1
never could blop it. " i
An Englishman's First Kcgro Ac
quaintance.
I mention this ineal , not only because
it was the first of which I had partaken
for about thirty hours , but because it
was the means of myfirstlintroduction to
a colored gentleman. lie did me the
honor to wait upon me , after n fashion ,
while I was eating , and with every word ,
look and geshife marched mo iurther
iuto the country of surprise. Ho wns , in
deed , strikingly unlike the i > > pioes of
Mrs. Beecher Stowe or the Cliri.y Min-
Vrelsof myyouth. Imagine a , gentleman ,
certainly somewhat dark. but. of u pleas-
oat warm hue , sneaking English with a
eiight and rather foreign accent , every
inch a man of the world , and armed with
manners so patronizingly Mipenor that
I aia at a loss to name their parallel in
England. A butler , perhaps , rides as
high over the uubtitlered , but then he
sets you right with u reserve and a sort
of sighing patience , which ouo is often
moved to admire. And again , the ab
stract butler never stoops to familiarity.
But the yolored gentleman will p iss you
a wink at a time ; ho is familiar , like an
upper-form boy to a fag ; he unbends to
yon like Prince Hal iith Ptnns and
Falstnff. He makes himself athomeaud
welcome. Indeed , I may sny , this waiter
behaved himself to me throughout tli'at
supper much ns , with us , a youn < r , free
and not very self-respecting mastei
behave to chamber
might a good-looking
maid. I had come prepared to pity the
poor negro , to put fiiin at his ease , to
prove in a thousand condescensions that
I was no sharer in the prejudice of race ,
but I assure you I put iny patronage
away for another" occasion , : md had the
grace to be pleased with that result.
Seeing he was a very honest fellow , I
consulted him upon a point of eticpiette :
if one should offer to tip the American
waiter ? Certainly not , he told mo.
Never. It would not do. They consid
er themselves too highly to accept. They
would even resent the offer. As for him
and mo , we had enjoyed a very pleasant
conversation ; he , in particular , had
found much pleasure in my society ; I
was a strauge'r ; this was exactly one of
those rare conjunctures. . . Without
being very clear seeing , I can still per
ceive the sun at noonday ; and tho colored
gentlemen deftly pocketed the quarter.
Longman's Magazine.
Why Sot 3
Give your employes a vacation. It is
a cheap charity. It gives them much
and costs you nothing. A full man can
do more in fifty weeks than a lean man
can do in filty-t\-o. "All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy , " is a motto
us applicable to J ack of forty as at four
or 1'uurteen , and ns applicable to Gill as
to .Jack. Every inr.cliine needs a vaca-
tion now and then ; the fires let out , the
v ater let out , the boiler a chance to re
ps ir. The ovgau needs to be tuned. The
watch needs to be cleaned. Even the
iron furnrce cannot run forever. The
ngrieultunsfcs have proved that as much
\\hu-at can be gotten off a piece of laud
in twenty years if it lies fallow every
alternate year as if it is coaxed to give
wheat every season. The cow cannot
give milk continuously. Your horse
will do better for taking off his
shoes and running in pasture for a week
or two every twelve months. Lymau
Beecher's recipe is a wise one for all
workshops "Let uater caper. "
This advice is just as applicable to
tho house servant as to the shop work
'
man. Bridget will'get you a bettor din
ner if for one day you get your own.
Picnic for a week and see how jolly it is.
Go back to primitive days and do your
own serving ; it is astonishing how
.simple your tabteswill become when you
have to satisfy them youiself. Send oil
all your servants lor a day's rollicking ,
and find out what sort of a housekeeper
your oldest daughter is.
Of course , it involves some self-denial.
Tnat is the blessing of it. "When your
servants find that you are willing to put
yourself out for them they will put
themselves out for you. There is only
one currency that can buy enthusiasm
consideration ; and enthusiasm is like
rhanty , it cover.no ! it compensates
for u multitude of sins.
Of course , workmen do not all know
hmv to use a holiday. Sometimes they
HV it to make beasts of themselves.
Tiiev attempt a practical demonstration
of Darwinism , and supply the "missing
link. " Jf they had a holiday oftener
i Ley would know better what to do with
: t. It ia the man who is worked like a
o'jast who is most likely to drink like a
beast. Treat u man like a man and he
vill prove himself a man.
Why not ? Christian Union.
Ue Didn't Ilelisli the Blamed Joke.
"I have a good ioke to tell you , " said
on Arkansas Colonel to hi friend t'ne
( reueral. "The other day , you know ,
II g ins announced himself as candidate
for Judge. Well , I met him and told
hiu that you made fun of tho idea and
declared fchut he didn't have sense
onongh to serve ou a Coronet's jury ,
lit ; is a notorious coward , you know ,
but he became furiously angry. Now
here's where the ioke comes in. 'The
'Jenoi-aV I said , 'i.s the biggest coward
in the world. ' 'is that so ? " Higgins
- , = led. 'Yes.'I replied'and what you
Aunt to do is to meet him and thrash
1-ii-a. Ho won't light you , and you'll
u ivo : tu oa y victory. ' Everybody that
is ncquuinled with you knons that you
an ; a hr.ive man. General , aud when the
ji > ' -o gets ot we'll have : t gco.1 laugh. "
Several days afterwards the Colonel
again met the General. ' 'Hello , Gen
eral , whai's-the matter with your eyes
: : itd nose ? ' '
'Your blamed joke. You know you
told that fellow Higgins that he could
whip me. "
"Yes. "
"Well , I'm d d if he didn't do it. '
Circumventing Hotel Thieves.
:
A device has been introduced in a
Chicago hotel for the purpose of circum
venting swindlers. Each guest receives
a small , round piece of card-board on
which the number of theroom he is "to
occupy is plainly marked. This he is
obliged to present at the office whenever
he desires his key. Another o-.rd , oa
which the name of tho be irer i.s written ,
is a pass for the elevator , and it is e- > - (
sential for a ride. Borii ti ! - ' "
havo to be return * d to rhf ij.tf.hi-r
Uiu departing visitor pnya hia bill
SUPPLEMENT.
THURSDAY , DECEMBER 1O. *
f
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. > \
Walker.
"Walker boots.
Violins and accordconsMcCracken's.
Those silver cups at Ballard's arc
beauties. 2S-3ts.
L. Morse of Bcnkehnan was in the
city , Monday. '
BST'Abptract linen legal cap vrith \
numbered lines at this ofBce. t
The celebrated Cumberland smithing
coal atllallack & Ho ward's lumber yard.
Novelties of the season in all depart
ments , at Lowinan & Son'sPate Block.
Listen ! Every pair of the Walker
boots and shoes warranted. Sold by C.
II. Rogers.
if
To THE LADIES We have a nice as
sortment of calling cards of latest style
and best quality. I
f i
Our people will not forget the art
lecture by Prof. French , on the even
ing of December 15th.
FAIIM LOANS Col. Suavely informs
us that he is now procuring farm loans
quite easily at 10 per cent.
Superior Journal : David Gutherie
took the Wednesday morning train for
a trip up the valley to McCook and
otlior places.
FOR SALE Lindner & Erman have
work oxen , steers , cows and heifers for
for sale at their barnone , block west of
the Commercial House , McCook , Xeb.
THE TKIBUXE 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.
Gazette-Journal : Geo. W. Spicknall
our efficient county clerk , will rest
awhile from his labors and recruit , vis
iting with relatives and friends in Mc
Cook. - * Win. G. IJc'ddin , registered
at the Commercial , last evening from
McCook.
Obcrlin Herald : A new town site has
been located on deeded land in the cen
tre of Sherman county , Kansas. We
are not informed just who the project
ors aie , but hear it rumored that pai-ties
in the employ of the B. & M. are in
terested. The new town is called
Leonard.
Lincoln Democrat : Twelve or fif
teen brakemcn were discharged , yester
day , by the B. & M. , for joining the
brakemen's union , and others expect to
be discharged during the next few days.
Tho men were told that they would he
discharged if they joined the union , so
they are not surprised at the action
taken by the company.
Ued Cloud Argus : A party consist
ing of J. A. Tulieys , Chas. Wiener , J.
D. Miller , Pv. L. Tinker , A. E. Stowell ,
E. Y. Fulton and Prof. W. C. Picking ,
all bent on a mystic mission , went to
McCook. Monday morning. Aftcra prof
itable season with the Masonic brethren
of that city the party jouineycd hom.c-
\\ard by easy stages via freight , on
GazetteJournal. . : On Dec. 10th ,
llth , and V2th , l.Sdo. U. F. Hawaii ,
Grand Custodian A.F. & A. M. Nebras
ka , will hold a Grand Custodian's Lodge
in the hall of Hastings ledge Xo. 50 ,
A. F. and A. 31. . Hastings. Xeb. This
place was selected on account of the su
perior iailroad facilitieshich Hastings
has.VC may expect a large attend
ance of representatives from the various
lodges of the state. The nature of these
meetings are for instruction in the work ) i
of the order , yet the social feature we
nre told i ? also cultivated and men from
different parts of the state are thr.s
brought together and become acquaint
ed. so let the business men of the citv
takc pains when they shall mct-t the del-
2gatcs on this occasion to welcome
them and show them the advantages of
the Queen City of Nebraska and make
Lheni feel that Hastings is u good place
o visit.
LandancLLegal Blanks.
We have nouin stock a full Hue of
and and legal blanks. Orders from a
listancc will receive prompt attention.
ANY ONE
rn need ofa ,
- Rood liniment
plciisu
cnll at our
tore and jretubottle of UKOR-STIIOI-ICA" Oii f
*
thV m ° st > > erfL tt ' "edieines cvetpro-
oi warranted to cnrc * cnlds. burns.
? ? " "Ild.rllcre . ; P'1 * " "I'ull kinds. For
\ i"
i
. .
by 31. A. . .
Spaldlnjand S. L. Green
