Nebraska Newspapers

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VOLUME Ur . * McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , JULY 13,1888. NUMBER 7. , I i
B 5 _ * 9 m '
I Great Closing Out Sale
H op
I - WALL PAPER ,
: \niiniiOi ] i b n ] ] y on r b linnirc
' AT
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DR . 8. L GRREN'S
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
I OF McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
| | Makes First Mortgage Loans on Farm Property ,
Hi \ "OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
f
S . , . . .
A. CAMPBELL President. B. M. FREES , 1st Vice Piiesident.
. , . . . .
PB GEO. HOCKNELL Secretary. S. L. GREEN , 2d Vice President.
PB ' F. L. BROWN , Treasurer.
.
" - " " i nrr mnm
PB1
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I
P P Pa
PS - ' ' "
I BkA/TON. & CO. , Proprietors.
H EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED IN THE CITY.
H East Railroad Street , - - McCooic , Nebraska.
"
I AM OVERSTOCKED
m > With a Fine Line J if .
H j And am bound to close them out
I INSIDE OF SIXTY DAYS
jj At Lower Figures than ever "before.
i * Toe Leading Merchant Tailor.
• - Authorized Capital. Sioo.ooo. - Paid up Capital , $50,000.
_ _ _ _ _
1 J OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :
/ GEO HOCKNELL , PRESIDENT. B M. FREES , VICE-PRESIDENT.
I ' ' F. L. BPOWN , CASHIER.
A. CAMPBELL. J. C. ALLEN. S. L. GREEN.
r HHNRY PRNNER
! Saddles , Blanivets , Nets , Etc.
1 r . :
_ * and Guaranteed. Call and Patent
- p Goods open to inspection see my
& - ' Collar it is the Snest thing in the market.
! • : * , s Hear of "The Famous. " HENHY PENNER.
p. The Howard Lumber Co.
\ fe r * WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
m , lumber & Coal ,
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I 0 McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
mm awr. M rii .ii .ii m > im
BUSINESS DIRECTORT.
.1. nruoN .jhnnings. .loitn wiwv.
JENNINGS & W1LFA' ,
ATTORNEYS AT - : - LAW.
Will practice In the State ami United State
Courts , ami before the U. S. Land Onices.
Curcful attention sivon to Collections. Oilico
over Citizens bunk , 3lcCook , Neb.
ATTOHXEY - : - AT - : - LAAV ,
AND NOTARY rUHLTC.
*
Itcnl Estate Uoujjlitaml Sold and Collections'
Made. Money loaned rfn real estate and IInal
proof. Agent. Lincoln Land Co. Ollice , over
Farmers is Merchants liank.
K. M. SNAVELY ,
ATTORNEY - : - AT. - : - LAW ,
INDIANOLA , NEHUASKA.
Will practice In all tlio State and lTnited
States Courts. Also , beforo the Land Ollice at
McCook and the department at Washington.
iiugii w. golk ,
LAWYER ,
McCOOK NEUKASKA.
Will practice in all the Courts. Commercial
and corporation law a specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Rooms 4 and 5 , First Nat'l Bank Building- .
JOHN G. w. r fleeming ,
House and Carriage Painting ,
ailAINING , CAT.CIMININO , MAnill.INO ,
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Leave nU orders at the ilrujf store of McMil-
len A : Weeks. Kirst-class work Ktiaranteed.
T. M. nEI.JI , C. W. MAVIS.
Lato Eegister V. S. Land Lato cf Qcs. Lird 0 : o ,
OEco.Elrwh.Eas. WaM = BtC3D.C.
IIELM & DAVIS ,
Attorneys , Land B Loan Agents.
McCOOK NEBRASKA.
If you have a difficult contest case to prose
cute or defend and want to win consult us.
Office , north of U. S. Land Office. Front base
ment of the Citizens Bank.
H. G. DIXON ,
Reai Estate and Loan Broker ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Special attention { riven to the sale of city j
property. Houses rented and collections
made. Office : Rear of Citizens Bank.
T. B. STUTZMAN , M. D. ,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon ,
OCULIST 'AND ATJEIST.
McCOOK , NEBRASKA
iSS Offico in McNeely BuildingMain St.
13. B. DAVIS , M. D. ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,
McCOOK NEBRASKA.
"Office atChenery's drug store.
L. J. SPIOKELMIER , M. J ) . ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special Atteatija Giron to Tenale Bisaacs : . -
Office hours , from 0 to 11 A. M. . and 2 to i P.
M. , mountain time. Office : Over Fanners &
Merchants bank.
Dr. Z. L. KAY , |
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON j
McCOOK. - - NEBRASKA. |
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' "Office : Room No. 1 , First National Bank
Building. Residence , on Marshall Etreet. |
A. J. THOMAS , i
DENTIST , j
Administers Gas if desired. C3 Office over |
Scott's brick. I
, , i
G. W. MINKLEK ,
FOItMCKI.V
COUNTY - : - SURVEYOR ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Will do all kinds of Surveying , Grading and
Civil Engineering. Residence north of school
house.
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THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ,
Geo. E. Johnston. Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
This house has been completely renovated
and refurnished throughout , and is ilrst-class
in every respect. Rates reasonable. ,
W. M. SANDERSON ,
DECORATIVE - : - AETIST ,
SCENIC PAINTER ,
Calcimining , Graining , Paper Hanging , etc.
with neatness and dispatch.
A. ,1. IIITTKKIIOUSE , W. H. STAKIt ,
McCook. Indianola.
Rittenhouse & Starr ,
Attorneys $ at 4 Law.
OFFICE AT
McCOOK AND INDIANOLA.
PREDMORE BROS. ,
Blacksmitliing and Woodwork/
IIOKSK SlIOEIXO A SPECIALTY.
Repairs Wagons and Buggies in a Work
manlike Manner.
AH Work Warranted. McCook , Nebraska
SHOP South of Badger Lumber Yard. }
fTb. burgessT !
PLUMBING ,
Steam and Hot Water Heating ,
North Main Ave. . McCook , Neb.
I
E All work receives prompt attention.
A WOMAN'S DISCOVERY.
"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstood its severest tests ,
but her vitul organs woie undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly and could not sleep.
She bought of us n bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottlewas miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lmz. . " Thus
write W. C. Hamrick & Co. . . or Shelby , N. C
Get a free trial bottle at A. McMillen's drug
store.
V
FRIDAY EVENING , JUI-V W , 1tSS. ?
JUDGE HENDERSONS' ORATION.
( CONCI.UIED I'ltOM LAST WEEK. )
But the vorst of all lemedlcs is the compul-
sary strike or confederated boycott. They are
more tor they are public crimes. Every man
has tin' right and inu&t be peimitted tocpiittho
fcrvice ol his cmployor if the terms of service
are unsatisfactory , and if liecuii better his po
sition it is his duty to do so , if he can without
violating his voluntary contract or moral obli
gation. No mini can nlfoid to iguoie these.
No mini , however , has n right to compel tinotli-
cr ' not to work , nor bus he any right to combine
with oiIiuih to iiijmu the perhon , business or
property of an employer to enforce him to
terms which he is unwilling to maid' . So , also ,
tin employurhasu right tochoose his workmen ,
and it one in his employ does not reasonably
satiety linn he may discharge him provided he
does no violation to his contraetormoral obli
gation ; but he has no right to combine with
other employers to grind down the wage work
er , nor to pievcnt his employment. These
propositions are not only good law , but aio
lounded in reason and the eternal principles
of justice. To depart from tli < * tn is to surren
der one's manhood and is dangerous to society
and bubversivc of the rights and intorests or
the very parties for whose benetlt the depart
ure was intended. Happy will it be for the
country ami for the civilization thioughotit
the world if these multitudinous associations
shall direct their forces in the line of benill-
cencc , and shun the bane that lies concealed
ever ready to poison the truits of the best en
deavor. But above all let thorn shun the vain
and vicious babbler whether he comes in the
form ot the political deniagou-ue with honeyed
words and hypocritical smiles and sympathy ,
eulogizing labor , with which he deigns not to
soil his hands and tleicely denouncing bloated
bond holders and the moneyed classes , who op
press the horny-handed wageworker , for the
purposeol promoting his ill-concealed nmbi-
tion ; or in the person of the blateut commun
ist spewed out of the monarchies of Europe
and cast upon our shoies to belch forth his de
praved and inlamous heresies , and send forth
iiis pestilential breath to wither and blight our
fair heritage to send the torch and dynamite
on their mission of destruction , and the dag
ger and bomb as messengers ol carnage and '
death. Satan has no agencies nioic potent |
than tiiese on earth. It could not be expected
that the recent civil conflict would leave no ,
tr.tces of the poison of secession and rebellion
and that the wounds made by the ravages of
war should heal and leave no scars , but it was ,
reasonably expected that the restoration of I
peace accompanied with the magnanimity of r. !
victorious army and people , accorded to those i
who promoted and survived "the lost cause"
would lead to an acceptance ot the situation
by the latter and a renewed allegiance which
would render rebellion in the future impossi
ble , and cement tlio nation in peace and peri i
petuatc union. I have no desire to stir the
slumbering embers or the late war , and far be '
it from me. to-day , to say might to wound the
most sensitive nature of any one who bore
aims against us and in support of treason and
who has since in good faith returned to his al- !
legiance and renewed his lideiity to the flag of
our common country. J am willing to concede '
the integrity or purpose and the honesty of
the false patriotism which impelled themasse3
of the southern states in both civil and
military service to resist the just and
alwajs L'onigu authoritj of the government.
If they adhere to the flag and accept
fairly the results of tlio war and acquiesce
in them. 1 bring no word of reproach to
them ; but language is too tame to express my
nbhonence and detestation of the leeent man- !
Best pui pose to keep alive the spirit of rebel
lion in some parts ot the country , to teach the
young , nnd inspire all with , the spirit which
lead to the war , by glorifying the chief of
traitors , applauding sentiments or treason and
magnilying the highest crimes against society
and government into virtues and making re
bellion meritorious. The unusual diligence
with which those who loright against the light
are brought to tho front and those whoof-l
feied thenlives and sacriliecd health and '
limbs in battle and horrible prison puns aio •
crowded back awakens the gravest apprehen
sion in all thoughtful minds and patriotic
hearts of all shades of political and party allili-
tion , and wo seem rapidly drifting on rocks
and shoals whcie just distinctions are obscur
ed contused or entiioly obliterated We may
admire the courage and fortitude which , in-1
spired our misguided countrymen towage the
war , without appioving the treason which in
augurated and directed it. We may concede
that they weie mistaken without admitting '
the error 'was meritorious. We may torgivo
and even forget the brokeno/tlis and uulaiih-
lul allegiance , and admit sir.e < 'iely thciutegii-
ty ot renewed patriotism , but is a crime to con
sider the hostile oust as enhancing a claim for
. We bhould not exclude '
preterment. a trul3 ic-
constructed icliel lromoilice , butitiscriminal
to place him m ollioe eeoaufco ho was a rebel.
To ignore tiiese proper distinctions is unpiiilo- '
sophic.impoiitic and monstrously unpatriotic ,
and this is it day above all others wlien tiiese ,
tinilis should be said and when thev should
make their impression upon every loyal heart , j
To depart liom them is to lewnm treason ,
sanction rebellion and inviteits renewal again. !
Vt hat singular obliquity could have secured a i
recent hearing befoie an important committee
ot eougiess on a proposition that the governj j
inent siiould pay oil confederate bonds debts \
incurietl in suppoi tot treason ! By what right' '
either moial or legal can the parties or per
sons holding under tliom claim that reimbuise-
ment fchall come to the sympathiser who gum-
bled on the hie ot the nation and staked his
money on the hazardsof unjust and iniquitous
war upon the lite ot the tepublic ! To p.iy
these bonds 01 peimit any Integral partolthis i
union to pay them would be to open the money
markets of the world m suppoi t of armed ie- |
hellion and invite ccitaiu destruction. Jt is a '
jufet cause ot alarm when such ah infamous !
proposition was granted an audience , when ,
by ev cry principle of moral and legal right and '
by the law ot telf-protection , the highest duty
ot citizenship , the request thould have been ' i
promptly and peiempcoiily relused and the
petition rejected iroiu the capital as a public
enemy. Another alarming element m our :
present condition is the gi owing tendency to
suppiess , subvert or lalsily the ballot box. |
Tne frequency with which elections are
i-ccuied by bribery or lraud or violence , , ;
by lalso counts , false votes , or'false and '
lraudulent returns , are matters of the i
gravest import , and they threaten the , .
overthrow ot our political institutions t '
tions , which must inevitably occur unless he- ' '
roic treatment is applied and the tendency ol ' i
the tunes in this respect corrected by a healthy
and uiuveisal public sentiment. The man
who steals or perverts tho ballot is no worse
than the man ttiat profits by the wrong. It is
a crime closely leiated to high treason ,
These suggestions bring us to consider the i
duties ot citizenship. Tl p.e is in what I hae ' ,
said much to encourage us , but there is also ' '
much to awaken apprehension and fear , and ' '
to call forth our very best eftorts and highest i
service in all our relations to the state , in ,
meeting the emergency and wurdingolf threat
ened danger , 'lhe lutureis pregnant with the
highest possibilities for good. The judgment ,
is staggered and the imagination reels under s
the burden of coming events. We owe it to :
ourselves to make these possibilities bencfici- ' ,
cnt beyond the power ot human calculatior ,
and we owe it to posterity , and to the worlu. '
How shall we accomplish the high destiny (
v. hich shall be ours , and discharge ihe cibliga-
tions that mo laid upon usV Let us brieriy
consider the answer to these jiiestions. Fiist' ' (
of all , every citizen is a sovereign'endowed
with political power which must be exercised
for good or ill. or remain dormant. Every 1
citizen is bound by the most s-acied obliga- (
tion to exercise that power and his lirst dutv
is to intelligently exercise it so that it will f
promote the public weiraie. Jl he fails to do I
so he is recreant to his trust. If he without j
imperative necessity , neglect to use his politi
cal power , he is an imbecile or a coward. ' !
Every-citi/.en is in duty bound to use all reus1 1
onablc diligence to inform himself on meas- ,
uiesof public policy and the state of public ' .
affairs , that he may most intelligently perform | '
the duties of his citizenship. If lie does less t
than this , he is and must be unpatriotic. What ! f
shall it profit that lives should bo sacrificed . .
and biGod and treasure poured out like ruin I
to save the lite of the republic if by iudiffer- ,
ence to or ignorance ot the duties of citizen
ship its vital interests are so neglected or t
powers perverted as to tail or accomplishing i
the highest good ? Every citizen should abide I ,
by the law. No man can artoid to break the *
peace of the land by disobedience to the sovi
erelgn will embodied in the law. To do so is
toinvite ruin , to bring about anarchy , under-
mine the general public authority bv which < '
the social compact is maintained , and public ( t
and individual rights are made secure. Every i
citizen should govern himself , keep his pas-1 ,
sions under subjection , respect the rights of
others , and insist upon all those which are es-
seuti.il to himself aud persons to whom he '
owesthedutyofprotection and support. Er-
ery citizen is under obligation to discharge his
duties in all the relations of life In the Tear of
God and seek for the.dircction and guidance
of Him who hns promised wisdom to all who
ask Him , and diligently seek Him. Every .
father , mother , guardiun and teacher should '
teach the young by precept and example tho j ,
duty of obedience to all rightful authority. I ;
and inspire their hearts with sentiments or !
patriotism , nnd prepare them for the intellij. j.
gent eierclse of all the duties and powers per-1'
*
tnining to their relations to society nnd gov
ernment , and imprcsB upon their moulding
natures nn assurance of tho necessity of self
government. Teach them to bo temperate ,
diligent , orderly in life , firm and courageous
in resisting evil , both public and private , and
let them grow up under n profound convic
tion that "righteousness exaltcth a nation ,
but slu is a reproach to any people. " The
ballot should be regurded as the very bulwark
of ficedom and free government. To prevent
it Is one or tho highest crimes. Every man
who has tho right to vote should bo protected
in t he exercise of that right nt any cost and at
all hazards. The man who represses tlio ex
ercise of this highest of all political rights , or
suppresses the true expression of it when It is
e.\ei cised. is an enemy of his country , as much
as If ho levied war upon it. Let tho ballot bo
purn ; lot every man vote who has tho right
and let his vote be counted and returned just
as he intended it should be. aud exclude lrom
the poll every fraudulent vote and voter , so
that when the result Is ascertained all mny
bow to the majesty of people and rccogizcthe
losult as the cxpicssion of the sovereign will.
While guarding with solicltou3caro the free
dom ot speech and of the press. Ictus not con-
lound this liberty with the license that sows
the seeds of anarchy vice and crime. While
wo welcome the industrious and intelli
gent people of other lands who lleo to
us Tor iefuge from the oppressions they
can no longer bear , we must exclude
the pestiferous hordes who come to abuse
our hospitality and pervert our institution * .
A quarter of n century beforo Abraham Lin
coln , falling by tho hands or an Infamous as
sassin , the victim of lebcl hate , in tho lan
guage or Frederick Douglas , "Ascended up to
heaven , amidst clouds of glory , shaking from
liia hands the shackles of three millions of
slaves. " He declined , "Ifever 1 feel the soul
within me elevate and expand to dimensions
not wholly unworthy its Almighty Architect ,
ir is when I contemplate 1113country deserted
by all the world beside , and I standing boldly
and alone , hurling defiance at the victorious
oppressors , and 1. now , here , beforo God and in
face or the world , swear eternal fidelity to the
land ol"my life , my liberty and my love. Who
that thinks with me will adopt the oath I
now take ! Let none falter who thinks ho is
right , and we may succeed , but if wc fail , be
it m . We shall still have the consolation of
saying to our consciences and thedepmted
Shades of our country's freedom , thnt the
cause appiovcd of our judgments and adored
of our hearts , in disaster , in chains , in torture ,
in death , wo never faltered in defending. "
Let us now here imitate his example ot unsel
fish and exalted patiotism , and mould ourcitf-
zenship upon this eloquent and burning senti
ment. Finally , collecting the errors and .
irregularities , which have hitherto besot us ,
warding off the dangers which thienten our ;
future peace nnd progress , nmrhliallingall the
moral and religious forces to our aid , animated
by patriotic impulses , icjoicing in the past ,
grateful to Almighty God lor the present , with
firm reliance on His protection and guidance.
Ictus move forward and upward , so that upon
the foundations which our fathers laid , wc
may complete tho political structure or tin 's
great republic or such materials and strength
that it shall endure for all time , totheglory
of God and the happiness of all peoplo.
A BAD CASE 0F FLUX CURED.
My little bey about eight months old , was
taken with ilux. After several days , wc com
menced giving Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy according tc directions.
We were very uneasy about the child , and
sent for a physician. I told him what we had
been doing , and showed him the medicine.
He examined it , and told us the best thing' we
could do , was to go ahead and give the remedy.
We used about half of a small bottle , and cur
ed the child , although the child was so slow ,
that he had no use of himself. We thought so
much of your Bemedy that we would let no
one else have it. I told my wife a few days
ago that I must wiite , and tell you what your
medicine had done. G. W. Luoar , Ziou's Hill ,
Virginia. Sold by all druggists.
BANKSVILLE and VICINITY.
o
Plenty of rain , and corn grows so rapidly
you can sec it.
W. H. Benjamin began his harvest by cut
ting some winter wheat on the.lth inst.
Mrs. A. D. Lincoln has returned from her
visit in the eastern part or the state.
Frank Beil and Friend Huff have started ,
ostensibly , Tor Mo. , but we think in a short
time they will be seen playing the "Prodigal
Son" act.
Republicanism , Harrison aud America.
vs. vs. vs.
Democracy , Cleveland and England.
Bead across and down and vote intelligently.
A game of ball took place , between tno
Banksvillo club and "Bunker Hill" nincou the
7th inst. resulting in a victory for the latter by
a score or2-j to. 53.
Bain fell on Fatmday night aud Sunday , m
copious showers. The ground is now saturat
'
ed and crops in as line condition asthe most
chronic kicker could desire.
Mr. Dave Crengeraud his esteemed wife , de
parted for Crete on Uncle Sam's birthday , to
paj * 11 vis't to their daughter.Mrs. Capt. Good
win. We bespeak Tor them a pleasant time.
Mr. Wm. Itclph participated in the Republi
can rally at McCook. but could not be induced
to don a campaign hat , on account of its re
semblance to the silk tile. He is all right on
fie political question , regardless of his aver
sion to high hats.
Wonder what the U. L. Ps. will have coined
for a nom de plume in their uext campaign ?
rhcy have about exhausted tho vocabulary.
Wc have them on record as greenbackers ,
inti-monops. , etc. Probably they will fight
heir next campaign under tho nomenclature
jf 11011 compos mentis.
We live and learn. Tho most recent thing
we have learned , is , that it is not tiseason to
float a rebel ilag from a ooveiinmext office ,
ind that the man who performed the act ,
should be eulogized and not censued. Verily ,
lomocracy is showing her hand rather early
n the campaign. However it is only indica-
ivc of their "supreme stupidity. "
We were at a loss to account for the favor
shown the Yum 115 ou the 4th , by the McL'ook
roung ladies : but we lmvesincebeen enlight-
> ned. A party tells us that one of them spite-
iully remarked during the game , that the "Mc
cook boys all have country girls. " Verily , j
hey are very bad boys , and have im right to j
lommit an offence so "awfully horrid. " '
How puerile is the democratic cry of "re-
nibl'can oppression of the Iaboringmnn" and
) f that other weakling wail "the laboringman
md Tanner pay the tariff on the goods they
my , " when it is known that the prices of boots
md shoes have decreased IS per cent. , silken
tnd rubber goods 'Jl per cent. , woolen goods i J
> er t en * , an 1 coto-i goods 21 per cent. , undi r '
ire taction and at the same time , wages have {
ncrcasod40pcrcent. These figures arestatis-
ical , and any man may be convinced , if he is
ipen to conviction , and will investigate the ,
acts.
Some of the boys leturned from thccelebra-
ion considerably the worse for indulging free-
j-in the slow poison dispensed over the bars
it McCook. The innate depravity of some men. J
vho have reached an age when they ought to
how some manhood , but who take special de-
ight in pressing young boys to drink until
hey are dead drunk , is painfully disgusting
te a decent man. There is a man with whom
nre are acquainted , who has made himself
specially obnoxious in this line , and if we hear
if any more of his ghoulish perversity , we
will publish his name ami the facts.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for cuts , bruis
es , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , tet
ter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and ail
skin eruptions , nnd positively cures piles , or
10 pa j * required. It is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction , or money refunded. Price
15 cents per box. For sale by A. McMillen.
•
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A TEMPESTUOUS BURST -
OF TRADE VOW THE GKHAT I
LowPriced Leaders , jl
Has been the result of tlieir Special J \
Sale. They Iiavc deckled to continue M
nni hi 1 x I
1 i Llfi/i ! 8 ? ( ' Bllirpl 'I '
B i / < ,
JLJLLXJ KJ I UD ULfe > 11 lUl Ml
Duringthe months of July and Aug * . 1
• MM - + + • + + + + - MM - -M- + + + + + + + - lM - + + + + 4-t- + + + + + + fl
flic liiuuMllil" vIJU1iIjA1ii3 I
Worth ol 81111111101" Goods 311 ust be I
sold before starting * the Fall and I
Winter Season. I
M- + + + + + - H - MH - * + + ( - > + + H H - MH HM - -M- + + - H
GRASP THESE BARGAINS : I
Ladies' kid button Newports , oniy $ .00 I
Ladies' glove grain button XcwportH , .05
Ladies' v/igwani slippers , taj > sole , - .85
Ladies' Jud opera slippers , from 00c to 2.00
Men's canvas base bail shoes , - - . .85 H
Men's solid bun * railroad siloes , - 2.50
Men's solid kip plow shoes , - - 1.00
Men's solid oil grain plow shoes , - 1.10
Men's one buckle brogans , - 1.15
_ .
H
" ii a ri m j r iimi i mi 11 n i.i j
The finest stock of Ladies' and Gents'
shoes west of Hastings. More bar- I
gains next week.
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1 i l l 1-1 -1 1 unru-Lj-.i-Lj-LjTJnri-rTn-----i. | ' 1-1 -1 r HjTLi-u-xinu-un.i iTinj n.r jri.i .i-i.j-r-ij-u-Lj-i.iT.rijijij-iur-ijrMir i i i. i. i.Lmumn- | | | | | | .IT i |
"BOSTON BARGAIN SJIOE STORE/ ' • I
irrrTTi nin irn r r nrririTTi ttti mriT rinni i i hi hi i i ii i i i ii i i hi ! ! i i i h ii mi mij iWMtwiw "iTi |
( INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS. ) |
Paid up.Capital , - $50,000.00. I
General Banking Business , I
Collections made on all accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on the principal H
cities of Europe. Taxes paid for Non-Residents. Money to loan on farming H
lands , village and personal property. Fire insurance a specialty. H
Tickets For Sale to and from Europe , I
CORRESPONDENTS. j V. FitAKKUKPresident. M
Firat National Bank , Lincoln. Nebraska. V Jonw It. Clahk , Vice-President. H
The Chemical National Bank , New YorkJ A. C. Ebert , Cajhlar. • * " " M
I CITY BAKERY. 1 .1
I FRESHBREAD I I
I DELIVERED EVERY DAY FREE OE CHARGE. | H
-PIES-CAKES-CAXDTES-XUTS- f H
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s -OYSTERS-CIBER-CIGAHS- | H
I | H
-TOBACCO-ETC-ETC-
3 t o i H
\ LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION. \ I
I Cakes Made to Order. St. Paul Patent Flour. H
j A. PROBST , PROP. . I
i 1 • I
3ZTDEALERS 'M = H
LUMBER ! I
Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime , Cement , H
HAED AND SOFT COAL , I