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By * f. M. KIMMELL.
Official City , ana County Paper ,
H HALL of Lancaster seems to be mak-
ing things fairly interesting for the
' gang horn Douglas. No lachrymose
H demonstrations.
H The investigation of the late Omaha
H o elections discloses a paralyzing amount
of rascality , roguery and fraud. The
Hj purity ofthe ballot seems to be but a
Hh hollow sound in that city of political
H trickery and political prostitution.
B The accident at the state "insane asy-
H lum exposes to hardship a class of
H patients ill prepared for it. The mat-
H ter should be closely investigated. Ex-
H ploding boilers are becoming too com-
H mon. Ordinarily there is no better ex-
H cuse than carelessness for such a catas-
#
trophe. '
As THE first of March draws near the
H cabinet makers grow more and more
H busy with their ' • slates. " The predic-
H tions , Wednesday , all agreed as far as
H Elaine , Windom , Busk and Wanamaker
H , are concerned , but beyond these four ,
H a great difference of opinion seemed to
exist. * Mr , Harrison is cruel. With
H about twenty words he could settle all
H this anxiety and worry on the part of
H the newspaper correspondents , but he
H fails to speak the words. However ,
H the worry is all borrowed trouble.
THE friends of the Oklahoma meas-
H " ure scored a victory in the Senate Tues-
day by obtaining the reference of the
• House bill by the Committee on Terri-
tories instead of the Committee on , In-
I dian affairs. If the latter committee
I had secured control of the bill , it is pro-
I bable that the weakness of the senti-
mentalists would have prompted an ad-
I' verse report. As it is , the rights of the
Indians will be sufficiently protected ,
I while the demands of civilization and the
rights of white home-seekars will now
I receive some consideration.
I The facts would indicate that the
I county of Dundy needs a general weed-
ing out and purification , politically
I speaking. The "gang" have "worked"
I the county over head and heels into
I debt , and convictions for almost any
I oSense are difficult , if not almost im-
possible , to secure. The Tribune m
I the main commends the efforts of Mr.
Howard of the Dundy County Demo
crat in showing up sundry rotten spots
in the body politic. It is palpable that
some of the shady transactions of that
county need airing and Howard seems
to be the man to do the work "neatly
and with dispatch. "
Now that the submission question is
settled some alarmists there are who
vociferously prophecy all sorts of dire
disaster to the financial interests of the
state assuming submission and prohibi
tion synonymous. Be calm. Be reas
sured. Even in the event of prohibi
tion sun , moon and stars will perform
their usual and customary functions.
The earth tickled , aided by the recur
ring seasons and the rains and mists of
heaven , will gladden and delight the
husbandman's labor with the plentitude
and diversity of the golden harvest , as
of yore. Man will continue to inhabit
this little commonwealth of marvelous
promise-his wants will not decrease ,
while his means of satisfying his normal
needs will increase. The economic and
moral status of the people will improve ,
and this great round world will wag on ,
at iier customary gait , the better for a i
brave act of a noble people. But the i
millenium will not yet dawn. >
• ]
And still the wail comes up from ]
Lincoln that the railroads persist in |
their cruelty and coldly refuse to send i
a lobby to the capital. The policy is a 1
shrewd one , as results show. When i
the lobby was there , any impecunious *
member could raise a stake by getting
up an extreme measure regulating the
corporations , but since they have chang
ed their course and decline to become ,
agitated , it isn't worth-while to waste i
time and manufacture bogus bills. The *
success of the experiment will probably *
induce the roads to continue it in the
future. It does not cost anything and i
seems to be quite effective. It was o
much pleasanter for the boys when the o
lobby was on hand in full force dispens- * '
ing hospitality , but it did not pay. In
spite of all the efforts made two years g
ago ; there was twice as much railroad e
legislation as there has been at this sest
sion. Omaha Bepublican. a
The Tribune believes it apprehends
a
the quality of a pure , manly and conh
scicntious act ] an act heightened in
high-mindness by contra-pressure of
great force and persistenary fromfriends. a
Such was Bepresentative Wilcox' vote si
in favor of submission , a measure to ai
which the party was pledged in all honv
or. a measure in favor of which are a b
clean majority of his constituency in "
Bed Willow county , no doubt. Then re
again 'the people of Nebraska arc entitt
tied in pure justice to vote on the amend-
ment involving so vital a question of ni
economics , morals , and human happi- *
nessj or any other amendment to our 1I (
constitution. The people are absolute a
judges of their desires in this and all to
other matters , and no man or set of * >
men has the constitutional right to re- 8t
fuse them the exercise of 'the fund-
i- amental right of suffrage in all that the u ,
term comprehends. Almost two years b\
intervene between now and the date of dc
action on the question of prohibition sl
or high license. The matter will no c"
doubt be very carefully canvassed in \V \ {
- ' the mean time. It should be. Fairly , bl
" prayerfully. , When the conscience of a ;
' tne people is aroused , we believe their th
action will he on the side of right , and m
we-believe the temperance people are * t
" : Tribune is in the
-on'fihfc5ide. The at
Jhsbltrof concurring in the will of the he
people fairly.jsuid honestly and constim
r , rtutionalIy expressed , and the liquor incn
- " - - 'terests are just-as amenable to that. JJ
s ; 'will as the individual citizen , ax should cll
I * * • She , )
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mMi > n n 1 IT * .i i. Hn • i.wiwi * V c * < C- - V 1 - .i Tiila it i I I 1 1. r
ft * x\ \ . $ ' ? . , * / i r *
• - f * - / * / * > , $
* J' . ' vi
> *
Nkuiiaska sbouia f < iclT crfoct ) } ' siifo uniso-
curofrom foreign attack from any nation on
tbo fupo or tho enrtb. Her available force
numbers ono hundred and ten thousand men ,
and Iowa Is willing : to act as a buffer with two
hundred and twenty-live thousand soldiers ac
cording to tho report of tho adjutant general.
William O'IIuien , the Irish patriot , pnjoys
tho sympathy of ii Jaw ) partof tho American
people in tho harsh and unjust persecution to
which he bus been subjected by tho Balfour ad
ministration. It scorns almost incrediblo that
tho right of free speech , of which the English
boast so much , should havo brought upon
O'Brien's head tho tyranny of an overbearing
govprnmont.
Tub battle cry or freedom now so popular Iti
many quarters , "On to Oklahoma , " Is Just a lit
tle bit previous , it may some day bo in order
to move In that direction , but before scl'ing '
offyourgopds and chattels preparatory to re
moval a season of patient aud calm waiting
will do no harm. It is barely posslblo that if
you do your moving beforo tho handkerchief
Is dropped you will be seen on your way homo
again with a hired man pulling tho arrows out
of your system.
Capx. Williams , of tho New York force , is
not much of a sentimentalist and he is tired of
having his men clubbed and stoned by strik
ers Jugt to make things interesting. So he has
tho policemen under his charge load tholr re
volvers carefully and instructs them publicly
In an imprcssivo manner that they are not to
receive all tho complaints of the season from
a mob. He orders them to "shoot to kill. "
Tho hint has been sufficient , for everybody
knows in Now York that Capt. Williams means
what ho 6ajs.
Pkesident Haukison will havo one more
cabinet minister to appoint than President
Cleveland had. That is the secretary of the
agricultural bureau. At last the tillers of tho
soil will havo a representative in the cabinet ,
and surely , if any class of men deserve repre
sentation , it is the farmers. Tho force of em-
ployesm theagrlcultur.il department is enor
mous , but until now it has been without a
proper head. Its affairs are constantly before
congress , and it become necessary to appoint
a person who should look af tor these matters.
Tho bill has very recently passed.
There is less talk in Washington than a
month ago regarding an extra session of tho
Fifty-first congress , but this would seem to be
duo to a pretty general conviction that it is in
evitable Republican senators and represen
tatives , who a short time ago thought an extra
session might be obviated , are now said to
concede that the logic of events points to it as
a necessity. There Is still a minority unfavor
able , but it Is small. The attitude of General
Harrison i3 uucertain , but it is thought that
as a matter of personal preference he is not
favorable to an extra session. All tho argu
ments that havo been presented in favor of
calling tho next congress together before the
regular date gain force as time goes by. '
It is noteworthy that tho passage in the
house of tho Oklahoma bill , "With the amend
ments proposed by Congressmen Payson , was
a signal defeat for Gen. Weaver. Ho has lab
ored in season and out ofseason for the bill
embody ing a g 'igantic job o f land grabbing and
town site speculation. Tho greatest effort of
his Hfo was made in furtherance of the scheme
which had the life lot out of it by Mr. Pnyson's
amendment to leavo tho location of all the
town sites in tho proposed territory to the dis
cretion of the secretary of the interior , town
lots to be sold at a minimun of 510 each aud
cho proceeds to be held in trust not for specu
lative sharks and syndicates , but' for the
school fund and for the municipalities.
TnAT a public boiler inspector is ono of the
needed officials of this city , probably of the
state , is emphasized by the explosion of Tues
day at the state insane hospital. What was
: ho cause of this particular explosion can not ;
ret bo told positively , time may tell , but it is
noro than likely that carelessness brought it
lbout. Tho boilers are said to have been in
rood condition and jf this is true the theory of
sarelessness is strengthened. What the city
ind the state ought to have is a system of ex
amination for engineers. With this system (
itrictly adhered to the number of such acci- ]
lents would undoubtedly greatly decrease and J
he loss of life hereby materially lessen. The
egislature is now in session ; is this a matter :
leserving legislative attention ? Journal.
, .
Hereafter the constituent whose heart J
ras annually gladdened with a package of j
mmpkin seed or cabbage leaves which bore i
he frank of tho senator of his state or the I
ongressman of bis district will no longer be 1
he recipient of such favors. And well may t
t be so. The practice of sendingseeds through <
ho mails by senators and representatives has j
jng ago degenerated into a farce. It is now t
roposed that the commissioner of agriculture I
ball supply these seeds directly to the several j
grieulturaL experimental stations for distri-
ution , and it is to be hoped that this arrangec
lent will be a decided improvement. The j
irmcrs of the country want the seeds much I
lore than the lawyers and storekeepers who a
; emed by a strange fatality to havo had a J |
lonopoly of these favors under tho former t
rstem. _ _ _ °
The death of Rudolph , the crown prince of
.ustro-Hungary , has made a profound sensa- _
on in Europe. Unlike the majority of royal
imilies the house ot Hapsburg is not a pro-
Qc one , and .Rudolph was the only son ef
rauz Josef. The succession is therefore unn
• ttled and the future looks full of trouble for * '
ustria. It has been suggested that the death t <
: this young man is another link in tho chain d
' mysterious providences that have appeared
i work of late for the hand of Bismarck. The 6 ,
) stility between the late prince and the GorR
an chancellor was very marked and it was w
merally believed that had anything happen-
I to put him upon the Austrian throne the J :
ioartite alliance would come to a speedy end
id Russia rather than Germany would havo sv
: en the nearest friend to Austria. Rudolph's u
Idow is a daughter of the king of Belgium Pj '
id he leaves no son , but a daughter still In p
sr childhood. • clol
ol
Ian tariff must be revised , and it must be
vised with intelligence and discrimination ,
id from an unselfish and purely patriotic
midpoint. More than this , the Republicans
e now in power , not only in the executive deni
.rtment of tho government , but in both to
anches of congress , and tho onus of rationaln \
vision is distinctly upon them , and in such ji
way that they cannot possibly evade their
w
sponsibilities. The Republican majorities in
e senate and in tho house ure , it is true , very T <
m , and so slim that Democratic obstructiveH. .
ss may possibly prevent tho consummation , oi
ring the next two years , or maybe during le :
3 term of President Harrison of any RepubG <
an scheme of tariff revision ; but if there is 0f
allure in this connection , it is most Jmporre
it that tho responsibility of It shall be clear- * | j
and unmistakably put upon Democratic obtu
• uctiveness. , & ' , to
an
su
Ienatoii Allison's declination of thotreas-
y portfolio will bo very generally regretted _
republicans in tho westand northwest. In-
ed , no other man , except , perhaps Senator
ermau. would be so acceptable to republin
as throughout the country at the head of t0
5 treasury , and not even the Ohio senator an
uld enjoy more fully the" confidence of tho j0
slness public. Tho declination is both dis-
pointing to tho party and embarrassing to H.
but its most serious results °
i president-elect , H
ly bo that a westorn man will not bo selectnif
for the treasury department certainly tfc
no can bo found of equal capacity with Sen- Jj
ir Allison , and possesslngto the extent that , je
does tho confidence of tho public. If his su
itivo , is inferred , fordeclinlngtogo into tho Jgj
jinet was mainly personal , he has surrend8ni
d far more to Individual friendship than tu :
s circumstances justify. The party had a * °
im upon him which he should have held BU
verier to all others.
y *
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" % -rz Alir • - n. * y-V
- - n.ir r lit i.I _ _ . • . . . - . . .
Speaicee Caur is the.Kayncs of
West Virginia. Finding that ho had the
casting vote in tho house , being the on
ly "union labor" candidate for the legis
lature elected , he held the boys down
until .they elected him speaker , as they
could not elect * anybody else. Then
when the senatorial contest came up he
commenced the same tactics. Neither
tho republicans nor democrats seem able
to elect anybody without his help and
he stands them off. They have ballot
ed until he thinks they must be getting
tolerably sick and now he announces
himself as a candidate for senator and
proposes to bring the other eighty-nine
members of the joint convention to his
terms. He is a balance of power states
men.
ARBUCKLE has taken an appeal to the
court of appeals on his breach of prom
ise suit. The supreme court of New
York affirmed the damage verdict of tht ?
inferior court , but "Baby Bunting"
doesn't like the idea of paying to his
former dear "Bunnie" that
$45,000.
Every day he delayg the paymentproba
bly , will make "Bunnie ' ' dearer to him
than'before.
Chief Dispatcher Rees was registered a Lin
coln visitor , yesterday.
Representatives Modiiissey and Fenno of
tho Douglas delegation havo hpon unseated.
C. H. Meeker and Prank Harris arrived home
on to-day's llyer from tholr visit to Topeka ,
Kansas , looking up the sugar interest.
Itch , Mango and Scratches on human or ani
mals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sani
tary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by C. M-
Smith & Sons , Druggists , McCook.
Notice of Meeting of the Council of
City of McCook to Make Special As
sessments for Improvements.
Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day
of February , 18S9 , at 7 o'clock in tho evening ,
there will bo a special meeting of tho Council
of the city of McCook , Red Willow county Ne
braska , to be had and holden in the council
chamber of said city at tho office ofV. . M. An
derson , city clerk , to levy a special tax on the
lots aud parcels of land fronting on tho high
way known and designated on the plat of said
city us Main Avenue , and between Dodge and
Dearborn streets on said Main Avenue ; and
to provide for said levy , tho council will make
an assessment at such special meeting , by a
resolution fixing the valuation of such lot as
sessed , taking into account the benefits deriv
ed , or injuries sustained in consequence of
such improvement , and tho amounts charged
against tho same , tor grading and permanent
ly improving the said Marn Avenue from and
including the intersection of Dodge street on
the south and including intersection of Dear
born street north , being tho highway as afore
said on Main Avenue in said city of McCook.
All persons owning or occupying lots or
parcels of land adjoining or abutting on Main
avenue as aforesaid , are hereby notified of the
time , place and object of the special meeting
sf tho Council of said city of McCook.
Dated January 25th , 1889.W.
W. M. ANDERSON ,
[ seal. ] City Clerk.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
: hattel mortgage , dated February 6th , JBSS ,
jxecuted by Eugene Dunham to H. T. Ander-
ion , deceased , to secure the payment of a
: ertain promissory note , dated February 6th.
SbS , for tho sum of 80.00 , with interest at the
• ate of 10 per cent , per annum from maturity ,
lue and payable on August 11th , 1888 , and up-
> n which note there is now due the sum of
> 70 00 , with interest from maturity at the rate
f 10 percent , per annum ; and default having
> een made in tho payment thereof , and no
iroceedings at law having been instituted to
ecover said money , 1 will sell at public auc-
ion , the following described goods , chattels ,
, nd property , to-wit :
1 Spotted cow , white and red , 8 years old.
1 Red cov , white belly , 9 years old.
• 1 Red and white cow. 4 years old.
1 Red cow , * in forehead , 4 years old.
2 Roan heifers. 1 year old.
1 Morrison stirring plow.
1 Grand DeTure cultivator.
I Morris breaker.
Said sale to take place on Main street , in the
Ity of McCook , Red Willow county , Nebras-
a , on Saturday , March 2d , 1&S9 , at 1 o'clock ,
l. M. W. O. Russell. Sheriff
(37) ( Of Red Willow County , Nebraska.
Notice to Land Owners.
O ALL "WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The Commissioner appointed to locate a
3ad commencing at a point 4 chains south of
. W. Cor. Sec. 30 , T. 3. It. 30 in Perry precinct , -
, ed Willow County , Nebraska , running thence
i the following courses and distances :
N. 85 dgr. E. 10 chains , S. 70 dgr. E. 22 chains
lence S. 50 dgr. E. 25 chains , thence S. 70
irr. E. 11 chains , tbence S. 89 dgr. E. 8 chains ,
lence S. 69 djrr. E. 57 chains , thence N. 76 dgr.
. 8 chains , thence S. 75 dgr. E. 25 chains ,
icnce N. 78 drr. E. 20 chains , thence S. 77 dgr.
. 20 chains , thence S. 20 chains to M Cor. on
juth line Sec 28 , thence East V& miles to S. '
. Cor. Sec 27. thenco East 11 chains , thence
, 50 dgr. E. 16 chains , thence S. 65 dgr. E. 20
lains to bank of Republican River , thence S.
. along bank of River 67 chains to mouth of
riftwood , thence East along river bank to
nst line Sec 36. Town. 4 , Range 30 and termin-
; ing thereat , bas reported in favor of tho
cation thereof , and all objections thereto or
aims for damages must be filed in the County
ierk's office on or before noon of the 13th day J
'April , A. D.1SS9 or said road will be estab-
ihed without reference thereto.
GEO. W. ROPER , County Clerk.
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , 1
January 22nd , 18S9. f
Notice is hereby given that the followlng-
imed settler has filed notice of her intention
make final proof in support of her claim ,
id that said proof will bo made before Regis-
r and Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Satur-
y , March 0th. 1889. viz :
AMELIA CONRAD ,
dow of Elias H. Conrad , deceased , H. E. No.
149 for the N. V2 N. W. M Sec. 25 , Town. 4. N. of
mge 30 W. 6 P. M. She names the following
tnesses to prove her continuous residence
> on and cultivation of , said land , viz : Robert
30re , Charles M. Collins , Nettie C. Collins ,
mes R. Baruer , all of McCook , Nebraska ,
ly person who desires to protest against the
owance of such proof , or who knows of any
bstantial reason , under the law and the reg-
ations of the Interior Department , wty such a
oof should not be allowed , will be given an
portunity at the above-mentioned time and
ico to cross-examine the witnesses of said
limant , and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
35 S. P. HART , Register.
t
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , I
January 22nd , 18S9. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
med settler has filed notico ot his intention
make final pre-emption commutation proof
support of his claim , and that said proof "I
II be made before Register or Receiver at I
iCook , Neb. , on Monday.March 11th , lbS9 , viz ; I
JOHN GREENE , I
o made P. E. D. S. No. 5,693 for the W. V2
N. W. H and W. a of S. W. H Section 3-\
wn. 3 , North of Range 30 , W. of Cth P. M.
i names the following witnesses to prove his _
itinuous residence upon , and cultKation
said land , viz : William Baldwin , A. T.Row-
, Arden Harlan , all of CuIbertson.Neb. , and
orge Leser , of McCook , Neb. Anv person
0 desires to protest against the allowance
such proof , or who knows of any substantial *
ison , under tho law and tho regulations of
( Interior Department , whj such proof
> uld not be allowed , will be given an oppor-
ilty at the above-mentioned time and placo
- of said claim-
jross-examlne thewitnesses -
; , and To offer evidence'in rebuttal of that'
> mitted by claimant. S. P. HART ,
35 * Register.
01
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , 1
February 6th , 1889. f 2
totice is hereby given that the following-
ned settler has filed notice of his intention f
make final proof in support of his claim ,
1 that said proof will be made before Har-
' W. Keyes. countyjudgeatlndianola , Neb. ,
Wednesday , April 3d , 1889. viz :
SAMUEL MILLEN.
D.Ho. 383 for the N. W. & % of Sectica 33 ,
vnshlp 2 , North of Range 28 , West 6th P. M.
names tho following witnesses to prove
continuous residence upon , and cultiva-
[ i of. said land , viz : Jacob C. Foutz , Fran-
W. Weaver. John W. Tolman , and William
lerallofDanbury , Neb. Any person who
ires to protest against tho allowance of n
ih proof , or who knows of any substantial I' '
son. under' tho law and the regulations of
Interior Department , why such proof
mid not be allowed , will be given an oppor-
ilty at the above mentioned time and place
jross-oxamlne the witnesses of said clalm-
, ann to offer evidence In rebuttal of that
tmltted b > * claimant. S. P. HART ,
37 Register ,
i
iiiHlHMHMHHHHIIM iHi
" * " ' ' * l" " - • " -
" r-
? rt3Ttt < M * " i- - ? " - * i - - - ' . . ! - - -
* " , . *
* * - - < - - * I4 - "V
Agnes "He praised your ' tresses in his rhyme ,
Your shining hair , your golden hair ;
He sang that sunshine lingered there ,
The sunshine of the summer-time ;
He told you love had hid a lair ,
In tangles of your shining hair. "
Louise "Yes , Agnes , I have caught a beau
, ' With these blond tresses fair ; s
f- - Because I cleanse them oft , you know ,
With Ivory Soap , as pure as snow ,
The soap without compare. "
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white soaps , each represented to be "just as good as the 'Ivory' ; "
they ARE NOT , but like all counterfeits , lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the .genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getiinj it.
Copyright'lSSG , by Procter & Gamble.
LYTLE BROS. & CO.
KEEP THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE !
STOVES AND TINWARE
S. W. Nebraska , and at lowest living prices.
Pine Cutlery a Specialty.
*
MY WORK IN THE LINE OF TIN , SHEET IRON OR COPPER
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
LYTLE BROS. & CO.
. .SERIES C
IN THE
IHlfliiHsiisMi
is now open , in wMch a limited num
ber of sliares will l > e sold at 50 cents
per share membership fee , and § 1.00
dnes , to he paid on or before February
20th , 1889. Call on or address ,
E. E. LQW1HM '
. . , Sec'y ,
I AM NOW LOCATED IN
he Old Firs ! National Bank Building ,
I have to say to my customers that
If CoMii of Fiu Fairies
For gentlemen's wear , is now complete , and it will
give me pleasure to have you see my stock.
L. BERNHEIMER ,
/ First National Bank Building , McCook. MEBCHANT TAIL OB'
[ le Wool Li ai Tii Co. (
OF McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
lakes First Mortgage Loans on Farm Property
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
A CAMPBELL , President. B. M. FREES , 1st Vice President.
GEO. HOCKNELL , Secretary. S. L. GREEN , 2o Vice President. * ]
F , L. BROWN , Treasurer ,
f r vMmmmammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm * m
. i i
, . _
,
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4 , ' - -
i t * J ' * " " x - - " ft jH
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' THE FAMDDS CLOTME CO. J
. . . . I . . . - . . . . . > . . • j
t M | | iri t.
. . . .
' " " " " 'I II ! I I .d „ j
STRICTLY j& . w * ' \ \ ,
,
' Sl - *
> - „ , „ . , , , . . - . * * , ,
; ' J J f * - }
We continue for a short time"
our SEBii-AisisTJAii CiiEAREsra Sale. j
AN Remember 20 per cent , discount |
OPPORTUNITY i
seldom on all * Winter Goods. We don't
opferedi intencI to cariT over any of tliese j
goods if LOW PRICES will sell
them. We shall have ready in a i
few weeks , a Larger , Finer , and ft
THIS WILL / [
be if possible a more complete line v . ;
complete of SpringGoods than we have |
IN , • > v
every ever 5hown before. We intend /i /
department ! to maiUtain the
reputation we jl
have , as the LeadingClothiers , }
Hatters and Gents' Furnishers I
' !
in Southwestern Nebraska. Iri
LOOK _ ' )
. ' '
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = |
for . j < * t 11
FURTHER " ( ' I , 'C4\ ' 1
ANNOUNCE- , • > ' * ' ' | j
. * v . . . . '
• ments. > * sr - - Wxbzr V • iS
'
' if
.t + . * * * * v- + + * ? . . ? * . . . ? + . . + * . + + _ + + + * + + * * * * + + * + + + | g
JONAS ENGEL , Manager. J
JI I
"
N , : i
' 1
Slailr FriESS for Casl Oily i' '
AT SHOE STORE OF J. F. ' 1 }
Owing * to the extreme mildness of the > ' \ ( |
season , I have on hand an extraordinarir I
ly large stock of winter goods , and as I I
am about to receive large consignments S ] jl
of NEW SPRING GOODS , more space is I
absolutely required. I have therefore j /
determined to sell at the lowest possible | I
rate ever known in the annals of the boot ' rl
and shoe trade , BEGINNING JAN. 26th. , ' J
SOMEONE ! COME ALL ! t ' \4
AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS CHEAP RATE. > 1
GANSCHOWT jj
J. F.
? he Old Ret/table , McCook , Nebrasea. SKl
'bbE" H
v x essxtesxrc " * " + " j ( * * " T T * * * * * * ? -H f S jKysJJ3Bp bbbb !
