b / IPPIHWPHlpil'k ' • - - # * •
, s # , .
S
H / * • j SS-o - p- ; * * - - - .
F. H. AND E. M. KIMMELL ,
B Editors and Publishers
H OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER ]
H O-iUimiDai : elected an anti-license
k board by 40 majority. Indianola by 10.
B Be&trand and Curtis came in for
H tbeir share of devastation by the de-
H Touring clement fire.
K '
H | Mant Dakota farmers last yaarrais-
H | e j flax for fuel , a ton of flax being con-
H | tidered more valuable for heating pur-
B poses than a ton of soft coal.
H Governor Thayer very promptly
H and properly vetoed the libel bill , re-
Hj considered and passed , just previous to
B adjournment of the legislature.
Bj Tun supreme court has sustained the
B action of the commissioners of Fron-
B tier county , and Stockville is jubilant
B in possession of the county-seat.
B Tub gambling bill goes into effect on
By the 4th of July , amid the booming of
B Artillery , the Gzz of the fire cracker and
B the ascension of sky-rockets and fire
B 'baloons.
B Tun "boom edition" issued , last
B week , by the York Democrat , was truly
B a magnificent effort , wethink the Gnest
B | paper ever issued by the country press
Uf of Nebraska.
B It is said , as proved by experiment ,
B 'that three steady driukers as long as they
B have money will fully support a tftfrjoti.
B The profits in the traffic are casiiy seen
B | | when there are scores of "regulars , " in-
B { stead of threes.
B THE water system of Lincoln is just
B bow causing the city authorities no
B small solicitude. The well supply ap-
B pears to be entirely inadequate. The
B advisability of tapping either the Blue
B Mr Platte is suggested as one of tiio
B permanent , though expensive solutions
B of the perplexing subject.
K For the enlightenment of "scissors
E find paste man" of the Omaha Bee ,
B > The Tribune takes the pleasurable.
B opportunity of suggesting thac Ale-
HP Cook , next to Omaha , was the first
fj torn in Nebraska to put in operation a
J sy3tem of water works. Our mileage
I * of mains is one of the largest in the
PB state twelve miles.
B | It is announced that under the new
If rates to Chicago , scheduled to comply
IJ with the intar-state law , the corn and
B [ small gram rates from the interior of
Kj Nebraska will be materially reduced.
B | This is contrary to the popular expecta
nt tion , but is in accordance with The
111 Journal's previsions of the effect of the
f taw properly interpreted. Journal.
B Judge Nourse of Des Moines , once
B the proud leader of the prohibitionists
B ef lorn , is under a cloud. It is charg-
B ed and proven that while he was a tem-
B perance Samson in public he was the
B secret attorney of the big distillery at
B Des Moines , and had engaged to deliver
B it out of the hands of the supreme coart
B by his prohibition influence.
Bj Tub B. & M. depot at Arapahoe was
B destroyed by fire , last week , entailing a
B heavy loss on the company and to John
B Gordon , the agent , who loses $1,000
B oyer and above insurance , an unfortun-
B ate fact that Mr. Gordon's mauy friends
B will learn with deep regret. The loss
B must needs fall heavily upon him.
B Among the articles of value lost by the
B agent are a superb piano , three gold
B watches , a diamond ring , etc.
B The Hon. J. P. Lindsay , of Beaver
B CityFurnas countyis one of the bright-
B est Senators of the 20th session. He
B was born in OL' i 1856. He attended
B Monmouth College , Illinois , and subse-
, quently graduated from the Chicago !
M t University. Although only admitted to ;
' -practice in 1881 his legal abilities are
B | of a high order and he has been county
B attorney at his home for three years.
B f He is a man of marked promise and ably ,
K represents his rapidly increasing con- ,
i stituency. Republican.
* V ' e do not hesitate to say that we '
I * are earnestly , thoroughly , and uncom- ,
Ir t promising in favor of renominating ]
1 : I Grover-Cleveland for 1S88 in a cer- '
i A tain contingency. This contingency
| , would be realized in case it would be- <
tJt come certain that the Democracy is '
t M doomed without hope to defeat and j
f " < & overthrow in that electiou. If Demo-
% sL cratio principles are to be stricken J
jSM down and the Democratic party over- (
P8f thrown in that struggle , no man is so ,
M indisputable to be the
i well qualified , so
% W Democratic candidate as Grover Cleve- f
\ \ land. Bettor , infinitely better , to be (
t J fiP with him V"3 * ? * 0ther c
* i
! EDUCATIONAL COLUMN-
IIei.kn A. Davis , Loveli. Clyde ,
Editor. Assistant.
Arbor day was ohscrvt'd April 2d in Ken
tucky. _
; Misses Nellie Lee and Bertha Davis have
been elected editor and assistant , respec-
tivelj
Springfield , 111. , has been selected as the
placo for holding the National Teachers'
Convention , this year.
Amherst College's memorial of Mr.Beech-
er will be a $50,00C endowment of tho pro
fessorship of physical culture.
'
The Kent Laboratory at Yalo will , it is
said , when completed , be the finest building
of the kind in tho country , and will cost
§ 80,000.
When a Dakota minister gives out a notice
of some church meeting , he adds to tho tra
ditional formula , "God willing , " tho words
"and a blizzard not preventing. "
Egypt has a college that was 900 years old
when Oxford was founded , and in which 10 , -
000 students are now being educated , who
will some day go forth to spread the Mos
lem faith.
Jlessrs. Ilelm , Cochran , Colfer and Davis
have been invited to address our school on
Arbor Day. The exercises for that day will
consist of short addresses by the above
named gentlemen , music , recitations , and
tree planting.
The Red Willow County Teachers' Asso
ciation will convene at McCook , the second
Friday in May. There " will be sessions Fri
day afternoon and evening and Saturday
morning. Our teachers will take part as
follows :
The True End of Discipline. . W. S. Webster.
Moral Training Miss Berry.
Select Heading Miss McNamara.
Essay Miss Murphy.
Japan is coining to tho front in education
al matters. The English language is taught
in all the schools in the empire. Not long
ago , Count Yongil , son of the Premier , was
in Chicago , arranging with publishers for
text-books. Although for centuries , Japan
has taken a back seat in the advancement of
civilization , she now boldly declares her in
tention of keeping up with "the progress of
tho times. " It is indeed encouraging , to au
thors and publishers , that not only Japan ,
but various other countries are introducing
thoir books lor study. In Brazil , the gov
ernment in its examinations , requires that
the applicant be familiar with the English
edition of ArcadiaLongfellow ( ) . A success
ful examination before this government en
titles the student to the right to pursue in its
school and to practice throughout the Em
pire , any of the professions. The Lincoln
Monthly.
The new university at Palo Alto , Cal. ,
founded by the Millionaire Leland Stanford ,
is to give a practical as well as a classical
education. Senator Stanford thus states his
purposes : " 1 intend thai the Stanford Uni
versity shall not only give one a classical ed
ucational , but that under its roof one may
learn telegraphy , type-setting , type-writing ,
journalism , book-keeping , farming , civil en
gineering , etc For a number of years prior
to its inception , young men , graduates of
Harvard , Yale , and other eastern colleges ,
used to call upon me , bearing letters of in
troduction , and asking mo to find employ
ment for them. I would learn on examina
tion , that while their knowledge of Greek
and Latin , logic and metaphysics , might be
thorough , thej' were actually helpless so far
as practical knowledge went. They were
willing to learn , it is true , but the world is
full of unskilled labor , and so I was forced
to put them on the railroad as conductors ,
brakemen and firemen , in order that they
might become self-supporting. I then con
ceived the idea of a university from which
young men could graduate fully equipped
for the battle of life in whatever direction
the taste might run. "
Mark Twain contributes to the April Cen
tury , under the title of ' • English as She is
Taught , " some examples of the curious an
swers made by pupils in our public schools.
We quote a few as follows :
Aborigines a system of mountains.
Alias a good man in the Bible.
Amenable anything that is mean.
Assiduity state of being an acid.
Auriferous pertaining to an orifice.
Ammonia the food of the gods.
Capillary a little caterpillar.
Corniferous rocks in which fossil corn is
found.
Emolument a headstone to a grave.
Equestrian one who asks questions.
Eucharist one who plays euchre.
Franchise things belonging to the French.
Idolator a very idle person.
Ipecac a man who likes a good dinner.
Irrigate to make fun of.
Mendacious what can be mended.
Mercenary one who feels for.
Parasite a kind of umbrella.
Parasite the murder of an infant
Publican a man who does his prayers in
public. i
Tenacious ten acres of land.
Here is one where the phrase "publicans
and sinners" has got mixed up in the child's
mind with politics , and the result is a defini
tion which takes one in a sudden and unex
'
pected way :
"Republican a sinner mentioned in the '
Bible. "
Also in democratic newspapers now and
then. Here are two where the mistake has
resulted from sound assisted by remote fact :
"Plagiarist a writer of plays. "
"Demagogue a vessel containing beer and
other liquors. "
Here is one well , now , how often we do - '
slam right into the truth without ever sus
pecting it : "The men employed by the gas
company go around andspeculato the meter. "
The time allotted to us as editors of this .
column has now expired , and we prepare to
retire to the shades of private life. We have
found the editorial chair so much more com
fortable than we had anticipated , that wo
tre almost loath to resigu it No midnight
. 'isions have disturbed our slumbers , as was. I
: he case with some of our predecessors ; no ]
memies have been madesofarasknownand
, vhcn last heard from , all our friends re-
iponded to the roll-call ; so with a light heart
ind a conscience void of offence toward all
nen , we pass over the chair and scissors to a
> ur successors , with full confidence in their
ibility to gracefully occupy the one , and dis- g
: retely manipulate the other. * * * f
*
f . ' * • * • ' * i ? , J"
s
RAILROADETTES.
Conductor J. W. Conrad Is In tho city.
Englncor Herb. Barber is on the sick list.
A new time card went into effect , Sunday.
J. K. McFaul , yjent at Trenton , was In the
city , hist week.
Engineer M. E. Sullivan came down from the
Curtis line , Tuesday.
F. W. Graves , formerly agent at Curtis , was
in the city , yesterday.
W. G. Ray is tho conductor in charge of the
material train on the Curtis branch.
Freight Conductor C. W. Murray , of tho Red
Cloud run , is now running out of ho re.
Track laying has commenced on the Curtis
line , west from Curtis , the late torminus.
Tom. Molnroy wont down to Plattamouth ,
last Friday , torccuperato for a short season.
Wm. Redden mado his maiden trip as freight
conductor , last Friday. A worthv promotion.
Tho depot at Arapahoe burned , last Friday ,
Agent Gordon losing $1,500 in the Are. Insur
ance , $800.
Engineer J. W. Rawlings , who has been a
sufferer with a felon for some weeks , is on
duty again.
A number of tho round house boys are sick
with tho moasles. Last night one of them was
dangerously ill.
A bran new ' • mill , " No. 163 , pulled train No.
125 into this station , yesterday. She will run
inandoutof hero.
G. W. Burns , one of our freight conductors ,
was taken down with hemorrhage of the lungs ,
la t week , while on duty.
Construction train , with engine 79 and sev-
orsl cars , was burned at Bertrand , last Satur
day , during a prairie flro.
C.E.Pope has been promoted to a passenger
run from Red Cloud to Hastings , on tho new
train put on by Sunday's time table.
W. A. Clute , B. & M. depot policeman at Red
Cloud , v.as in the city , Saturday. He was on
his way to Yuma , to look after his claim.
L. B. Hastings of the Holdrege branch made
a fow trips out of here , tho ilrst of the week ,
taking Conductor Wm. Gregory's run during
tho illness of the latter's family.
Dave Bryan of the water service was "a se-
vcro Joser by prairie ilro on the 8th inBt. He
lost about everything but his house The fire
was eauBed by sparks from his own chimney.
CITY SCHOOLS.
To thr Board of Education , Mc
Cook City Schools :
Gentlemen : The following is a re
port of our schools for month ending
April 1 , 1887 :
Number of boys enrolled 125
Number ot girls enrolled 138
Total number enrolled 2G3
Number belonging 251
Average attendance 208
"Visitsof officers 1
Time lost by tardiness , 9 hr. 17 min.
BANK ACCOUNT.
Tetal amount deposited in bank..SiC0.23
Withdrawn . ' . 30.73
Balance remaining 233.50
The net proceeds of our recent enter
tainment were twenty-eight dollars and
forty-five cents , which will be devoted
to the purchase of necessary books of
reference , or for apparatus for the
different departments of school. Our
thanks are hereby extended to the pub
lic for the liberal patronjge given us.
Whatever of merit the entertainment
may have possessed , was due to the
united and pains-taking efforts of our
corps of lady teachers. To them be
longs the credit Respectfully ,
W. S. Webster , Prin.
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
o
ASTLOM OF CONSTANTINE COMMANDER ! " , )
KNIGIITS TEMPr.Alt , Y
McCook , Neb. , Easter Sunday , 1SS7. )
Aftor attending Easter service at the M. E.
church , the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted :
That we tender our sincere thanks to Rev.
P. C. Johnson for his very able and appropri
ate address to us ;
To'the choir for their excellent music so
beautifully rendered ;
To the Trustees for so kindly allowing uo tho
use of their church. E. E. Lowjxan , E. C.
At home or abroad , no person can afford to
be without Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and
Diarrhoea Kerned } ' . 25 and 50 cent sizes
sold by Willey & Walker and McMillen &
Weeks.
FARM LOANS.
o i
Cash Down. No Delay. <
T7 ° . \
No need of waiting to send off appli- j
cations. Money paid over as soon as -
papers are completed. Call on or ad- ;
dress , Red Willow Co. Rank ,
43-tf' Indianola , Neb.
PLOWS ! PLOWS !
I have on hand a lot of Grass-Hopper ,
Rreaking Plows that I will sell at the ,
[
exceedingly low price of $9. Call at \
once before they are all gone. I
Chaklks Noble , tc
STRAY PORKERS. \
A reward of $3 will be paid for the -
return of three shoats that strayed from
the Commercial Farm. 1 miles north-
west of the city. Geo.E.Johnston. tji :
ji
Summer Pasture. ]
0 s
I have plenty of summer pasture on * j
the river bottom , east of the city. Pari
ties desiring pasture should make their
arrangements at once. S. H. Colvin. t
MONEY >
To loan on the most favorable terms , "
3n Improved Farms and First-Class
Dity Property. Helm & Davis , i
McCook , Neb.
b
FOR SALE. I
A house and two lots for sale in West
VIcCook. Will sell cheap for cash , ii
[ nquire at this office. s <
sE
MONEY ! S
If you desire to borrow money , call li
md see Helm & Davis. n '
ti
Latest things in hat and neckwear at' t <
" * , Y2ni0US.
i
HURRY !
Or you will bo late. WILCOX
& FOWLEIl will sell FOR SPOT
CASH , Clothing , Woolen Hosiery
and all Winter Goods at
FACTUAL COST !
All other goods at the-Lowest
Living Frices.
FARMJLOANS.
If you want a Farm Loan on short
notice and favorable terms , or money
for Final Proof , call on
Henry W. Keyes.
Room 3 Over Citizens Bank.
Try the-Commercial House , when
in McCook , fust once !
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that thepartnership
heretofore existing between Wiley &I3ede ,
is this" day dissolved by mutual consent ,
John Wiley retiring from the firm and Geo.
W. Bede continuing at the old stand , to
whom all accounts are payable and by whom
all bills against the firm will be paid.
John Wiley ,
Geo. W. Bede.
McCook , Neb. , April 11,18S7.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
o
Came to my place in 30-3-29,2 miles west of
McCoofc , April 10th , 1887 , one bay horse , has a
brand something : lika an anchor. Owner can
have tho same by proving proporty and paying
olmrges. 46 Samuel Blampied.
NOTICE.
Clekk's Office , McCook. Neb. , I
April Cth , 18S7. 1
Notice is hereby ffiven that Samuel Strasser
has filed , in this oOice , his petition for license
to sell malt , spiritous and vinous liquors in
his saloon building1 on lot 13 , block 2" , McCook ,
Neb. , for ono year from May 2d , 1887.
J. E. Kellev , City Clerk.
Road Notice to Land Owners.
To Ai.i Whom it May Conceiin :
Page T. Francis , the commissioner appoint
ed to view a road commencing sit the south
east corner of section 16 , township 3 north ,
range 30 , west , in Willow Grove precinct. Red
Willow county , Nebraska , running tlicnce
east on section line between sections 15 smd 22 ,
14 and 23 , to the southwest corner of section
13. Thence south one-half mile to the north
west corner of the southwest H of section 24.
Thence east ono mile on quarter-section line ,
thence south one-half mile on township line
to northeast corner of section 22 , township 3 ,
range 30 , terminating thereat , has reported
in tavor of the establishment thereof , and sill
objections thereto or claims for damages must
be filed in the County Clerk's ollice on or be
fore noon of tho first day of June , A. D. 1SS7 ,
or said road will be established without refer
ence thereto. C. D. CRAMER ,
[ seal ] County Clerk.
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
Land Office at .McCook , Neb. , i
April 2Uth , 1887. 1
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has tiled notice of his iritcntiou
to make dnal proof in support of bis claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on Friday ,
May 2Cth , 1887 , viz : John E Koonse. D. b. No.
4042 , for the northeast quarter of section 27 ,
township 5 north , range 29 west. Elf names
tho following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
land , viz : Owens Kippenbrock , Edward A.
Rink and George Koonse of Indianola , Neb. ,
and Harrison Long , of Box Elder , Neb.
46. S. P. HART , Register.
.Land Office at Mccook. Neb. , i
March 7th. 1887 . "
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be mado before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Thurs
day , April 21st , 18S7 , viz : Otto Knrthauser ,
who made Pre-emption D. S. , No. 3373 , for the
southwest H southeast ? 4. section 19 , town. 2
north , range 28 , west 6th P. M. He names tho
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon , and cultiratiou of , said land ,
viz : ( lmrles Wentz , Perry Meyers , Ernst Ful
ler and nenry Hesterwert , all of McCook ,
Neb. S. P. HART , Register ,
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , t
March nth. 18S7. f
Notice is hereby given that tho following-
named settler has Hied notice of his intention
to make finsil proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proor will be made before Reg
ister or Receiver , at McCook. Neb , on Thurs
day , April 21st , 1887 , viz : Richard G. Mitfhc ! ! ,
D. S. . No. 314" . for the west b southwest h
section 12 , town. 1 north , range 30 , wtst Cth P.
M. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon , and
cultivation of. said land , vi : Fntncis Cain
and James Hill , of Hanksville. Neb. , DeLoss
Griggs and Jacob Williams of McCook , Neb.
S.P.HART , Register.
IiAxd Office at McCook. Neb. , i
March 7th , 18t > 7. t
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister or Iteceiver at McCook , Neb. , Wednes
day. April 20th , 18S7 , viz : John T. Foley , D.
S. , No. 3502 , for the southeast U section 7.
town. 5 , range 29. west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon , and cultivation of , said land , viz :
Joseph Driscoll. of Rox Elder , Neb. , John W.
Bennett ami Enoch E. Osvog , of 3IcCook ,
Neb. , A. C. Harlan , of Osburn , Neb.
S.P.HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook. Neb. , |
February 25 , 18b7. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim ,
nnd that said proof will be made before Regis- ,
ter or Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on Fri-
lay. April 22d , 1867 , viz : Eli/.a C. Withrow ,
formerly Eli/a C. Pinney , on Homestead 30S ) ,
for the southeast hi section 31 , town. 3. range
JO , west. She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence upon , and
cultivation of. said land , vi/.i T. J. Pate , Mrs.
Eliza Stone. William Bertram and Poloxonia
Uertram , all of McCook , Neb.
S. P. HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook. Neb. , I
March 11th. 1887. f
Notice is hereby given that tho following
lamed settler has filed notice of his intention ,
o make final proof in support of his claim , j
md that said proof will be made before Regis-
eror Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on Friday ,
\pril 22d , 18. 7 , viz : Daniel Fry , on Home
stead 4979 , for the southwest U southeast H ,
southeast M southwest y , section 31. town. 2 ,
md northeast M northwest J , northwest hi * \
lorthcast hi , section 6 , town. 1 , range 30 , wost. i
ile names the following witnesses to prove
lis continuous residence upon , and cultivaf
Jon of , said land , viz : GcorjreS. Myers. B. F. v
ileadley , of McCook , Neb. . Enoch M. Matson ,
5r. . of Cottonwood , Neb. . William H. Sprague ,
f Vailton , Neb. S. P. HART , Register.
'
COMPLAINT NOTICES.
J. S. LAND OFFICE AT
McCook , Neb. , December SO , 18S6.
Complaint having been entered at this ollice
y Joseph Hartman against Hiram Dirl for
ailure to comply with law as to Timbcr-Cul-
ure Entry No. 181 , dated at McCook , Neb. ,
fanuary2d , 1884 , upon the south lA northwest
5 and east Vi southwest hi. section 22 , town. 2
mrth , range 29 , west , in Red Willow county ,
Nebraska , with a view to the cancellation of {
aid entry ; contestant alleging that the said 1
liram Dirl has not cultivated or caused to be
ultivatcd , five acres of said tract , from date
f said Timber-Culture Entry No. 181 , to the
resent time , and affiant is informed and be-
ieves that 10 acres of said tract , has not to
his date , been broken , the said parties are
ereby summoned to appear at this office on
ho 10th day of May , 1887 , at 10 o'clock , A. SI. , /
o respond and furnish testimony concerning .
aid alleged failure. I '
S. P. HAJRT , BeBlBtar.
* ' ' " • > - - " " < " * 1 " ' ' " " ' " ' ' " ' ' - '
> . r- r.\ \ i jS3
. . . . . . _ . , - ,
t
ft
ill
tpu Mow ri nTHir Pfi * I
1M f MU Uo LliSJ 1 flilll li liU , 1
SPRING1887. : . . , | f K ! ' |
* WE WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION. v - s * jj |
TO OUR STOCK OF " , . ' , ' 8 f im i
Glothing , Furnishing ; Goods , J „ j
Hats and Caps , f 1
JUST RECEIVED I AND NOW READY , ; j 1
FOR YOUR INSPECTION. 1
ENTIRELY NEW , . I : ; 9 I
JH
OF THE
LATEST STYLES AND SHAPES ! \ : 'JH
It is Superior in everyway , and Compares V- j M
very Favorably with any House \ fj- M
west of Chicago in
Qiiif Styles Lew Prices. > I
. <
PLEASE REMEMBER : > M
"All Goods are Marked in Plain Figures ; " * ifl
Sold at Strictly One Price , - ; f9
And are Guaranteed to be in every way • , H
as Represented. " 1- , ' .H
" " , j.S
PARTICULAE ATTENTION "TO OEDEBS" FOR
Wedding Outfits , Suits , Pants , Shirts , 1 ! •
OR ANY ARTICLE OP WHICH SIZE AND f' l
.
QUALITY IS NOT IN STOCK. . | ' ' |
CALK AND SEE US. \M \
fPTTP TUMilUC HTOfFTTTIiTH Pfi X 111
iIJjj riklUuUu bull 1 Dili u bl ) !
EcCOOK , NEB. , MARCH 23d , 1887. J'H
: DEALERS M = ' ' |
H Yl ? / M F * A H H IB Hi l l
I * k / i i " I • i . ? 1
Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime , Cement , 'jjH
HAEB AND SOFT COAL , * fl
MAIN OFFICE AT = fT < r | |
McCOOK. - NEBRASKA. ' 'fl '
The Howard Lumber Co. < I
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 'lH /
Tillm rinsil I
JUULlliUul ObJJlL
MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. iJH
O. P. RirSTKRR , \ I
MANUFACTURERS AGENT FOR ' fl |
WAGONS , BUGGIES , ETC. ' ' ' 1
t The Largest and Bet Selected Stock of Farm Implements in the Republican i' H
Galley carried by the Manufacturers . of the different . Jmes of goods. Prices alwavsth < il H
J '
jowest and always Regular. Call and examine. 1
JOE. MAHT AND EAILEOAD STS. , - McCOOK , NEBRASKA. i ' ' ; ' l
OF MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. f rf f |
VlakesFirst Mortgage Loans on Farm Property. ! < fl
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. 'it ' l
. , . . .
l. CAMPBELL PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , 1ST VlCC PRESIBSNT hV" i' l
iEO. HOCKNELL , SECRETARY. R. O. PHILLIPS , 2ND VICE PREBinrU , 'S I H
F. L BROWN TREASURER. H
