BEAUTY'S 'METEMPSYCHOSIS.
Tlmt beauty such oa thluo
Can dlo indeed
Were ordinnnco too wantonly malign !
No wit may reconcile BO cold a creed
With beauty euch as thine.
From wave and star and flower
Sonic ofllucuco rare
WAS lent tbee , a diviuo but transient dower ;
Thou wieldst it back from oyea nnd-llps and
Lair
' To wave and star and flower.
t
Sljouldst tlioit tomorrowdie ,
Tbou still hbalt bo
Found in Ibo rose and mot in all tbo sky.
And from tbo ocean's heart Hbalt sing to me ,
Sliouldht tbou toinorrow die.
William Watson.
MAT'S HUSBAM ) .
She doubtless hatl a woman's reason
for marrying him. That kind of reason
may not satisfy other people , but it is in-
varitibly suiSScien'c for the feminine rea-
soner.
Sam Toms was what is called "wuth-
less" by his Texan neighbors. Old Bill
Bunn , his father-in-law , hiuibelf not a
very energetic or useful citizen , used to
sit on the steps at the crossroads store
and publicly bswail his sad lot in having
Sam for a member of his family. Bill
had a dramatic style of delivery that
was very fetching , and invariably im
pressed strangers as being very much in
earnest.
Ho would sit on the steps , silently
chewing an enormous mouthful of to
bacco and apparently listening to the
conversation of his coloafers. If Sam'o
name was mentioned he would give vent
to four or five little falsetto squeaks ,
which found egress through his nose ;
then ho would draw in a long breath ,
puff out his fat cheeks , purse his mouth ,
and give u heavy , whistling sigh ; this
would ba followed by a large quantitj'
of tobacco juice , carefully aimed at
some object in the vicinity. These pre
liminaries accomplished , Bill would rise
to his feet , thrust one fat , dirty hand
into his shirt front , wave the other in a ,
sweeping gesture as he lowered his eyes
and rolled his head sadly from side to
side , and deliver himself profoundly aft
er the following fashion :
"Ah hum ! That Sam Toms is tfi'
laziest , mos' shif'less , o'nery , triflin cuss
I ever seed an yero I've done got 'im
fr a son-'u-lawr. Hm-hm-hm ! " Another
whistling sigh would close this perora
tion , and old Bill would resume his seat ,
still shaking his head sorrowfully.
And Bill was more than half right.
Nominally Sam was a cowboy , but
most of the time he would tell you ho
Avas "Jos' layin off a spell , t' rest up like. "
He had always been just so distin
guished for laziness in an easy going
community and nobody expected him
over to be otherwise , and. it puzzled people
ple immensely when energetic , capable
Mattie Bunn accepted him for "reg'lar
comp'ny , ' ' to say nothing of the sensa
tion created by their wedding.
Mat , as has been suggested , probably
had some reason for marrying Sam , but
it is quite certain that she never told
any one what that reason was. Sam
was tall and big , and handsome in his
careless , slouchy way ; he had always
managed , no one knew how , to wear
good clothes too. These facts and his
perennial good nature and friendly
ways were the only points in his favor.
Against him "were the" points so forcibly
taken by his father-in-law , and also that
he got drunk whenever he could possi
bly do so , aud was morally so weak that
any one could easily lead him astray.
How Mat and Sam got along no one
but Mat knew. Once in a great while
Sam would do some work and earn n
few dollars. If he got home with it
without stopping at the saloon , well and
good. But oftener than not he would
"drap in jes' t' take a nip 'r two , " and
that would settle it. At such times he
would stay and buy drinks for every
body present while his money lasted.
Then he would come home in a maudlin ,
tearful state of intoxication , and invent
some tale to account for his condition
and the disappearance of his money ,
winding up with the promise never to
let it happen again.
And Mat would pretend that she be
lieved him , and would stroke his curly
head until he fell asleep. Then sha
would look at the handsome scamp for
a few minutes with love unutterable in
her eyes the tired eyes back of which
were a world of unshed tears. But she
never complained not the first word ;
the firm set mouth and weary look
might indicate ever so much , but her
lips never expressed it. And Sam grad
ually grew more and more useless and
shiftless , trusting to his wife's ready wit
and fertility of resource to carry them
both over the bad places.
There were lots of bad places too.
Twice Sain ran into debt several dollars
at the saloon and Mat found some means
to pay the debts only herself knew
how. But the second time she informed
the saloon man that he must trust Sam
no more. And , besides these things , to
live how did they do it ? Nobody could
guess. Perhaps even Mat herself could
not have told , yet live they did or rather
existed and for the most part kept out
of , debt.
Sam sometimes worked , but never for
very long. He always found some ex
cuse for leaving a place within a few
days. He could almost always find an
other job easily enough , for he was an
excellent "hand" when he chose to be ,
but he did not hasten about finding a
new job when he had given one up ; not
until they were reduced to the very last
straits could Mat get him to hunting
work again.
One day Sam left home for a ranch
about thirty-five miles distant , where he
had heard they wanted help. Two days
passed three four five and no word
came from him. Mat was not a little
worried , although Sam had often been
away for two weeks at a time without
sending word to her. JBut this time it
was different ; there was no excuse for
his not sending a message , as the stage
came by the ranch he had gone to three
times a week. If he had found work
'there , 'as he expected , he could easily
have notified her. So , late in the after
noon of the fift" fi y' she threw her
Bhawl over' her head and went down f
her father's to find i ! they had heard
Bnythiug of Sam.
The old fellow was standing in the
doorway talking to a couple of strangers.
"No , " he was saying , "they hain'fc
be'n no person 'long yer las' few days
but what b'longs yere. Hebbe , though ,
he mout 'a' bo'n seed over yere t' Bacon's.
Ben thar ? No ? Waal , my boy's comin
In f'in thar purty soon , an he c'n tell ye.
Comoin an feed ; Jack'll be yere right
Boon. "
Mat staid to help her mother with
the supper , and during the course of the
meal learned that the two strangers
were officers trailing a horae thief , who
had stolen a valuable horse at a ranch
forty miles east and sold it at Pickett
station , and who was believed to have
come this way.
As she listened to the conversation u
sudden nameless fear came "upon her ,
making her feel ill and faint. As soon
as supper was over she took her shawl
and hurried home.
Somehow she was not surprised to find
the door open. She entered hastily.
Sam was in bed , asleep and breathing
stertorously. He had evidently been
drinking , as his clothes were scattered
about the floor , and Mat , looking out
the back door , could see his pony stand
ing patiently where Sam had left him ,
waiting for some one to come and feed
him.
him.Mat
Mat leaned over the sleeping man and
kissed him gently , her eyes full of love.
Then she turned to pick up his clothes
and put them away. The trousers were
heavy , and something jingled in one of
the pockets. Instinctively Mat thrust
her hand into it and drew it forth , clasp
ing several gold pieces. As she did BO
her eyes opened wide , and she stood as
if stunned for a time , her heart chilled
with the same strange fear that had
stricken her awhile ago and impelled her
to hurry home.
She rushed to the bed and shook Sam
roughly. "Sam ! Sam ! wake up ! " she
almost screamed.
The man turned over and looked at
her stupidly. "H'lo , M-Mat ! Yere , be
ye ? Gimme kiss , " he said in a dull tone.
"Not twell ye tells me whar ye done
got these yero things ! " Mat's voice
sounded broken and shrill.
Sam sat up and rubbed his head , look
ing at her in drunken wonder. "W-w-y ,
them them thar , honey ? "
She shook him fiercely and said in a
lower tone a tone of earnest force :
"Tell me , Sam Toms , whar ye done
got these yere coins ! Quick now ! "
Her tone partially sobered the man ,
whose eyes opened wider as he asked
querulously :
"What 'n hell ye so all fired fussy
'bout ? I hain't done nothin , " and he
laughed in a half drunken , half nervous
way.
"Sam , whar did ye git 'em ? * '
He sat dumbly staring at her.
"Sam" her voice was full of horror
"did you steal that thar hess ? "
No answer ; but Mat saw by his eyes ,
she had guessed the truth. Slowly the
coins fell from her hand to the floor ;
slowly her head bent forward until her
face touched the pillow. For minutes
she did not move not until Sam , who
had been staring at her wonderingly ,
reached out his big hand and laid it
caressingly on her head. Then she sprang
to her feet , her hot eyes glaring and her
form trembling with anger and horror.
She did not speak , but fixed her gaze on
his face for a few seconds. He did not
meet her look , and presently she turned
and ran out of the door.
Sam , almost sober now , called after
her , but she did not answer. He got out
of bed slowly and started to dress him
self. He had almost finished when Mat ,
accompanied by her father and the two
strangers , returned.
"Thar he is an thar's th' money , " she
said , and passed on out through the back
door without looking at Sam.
There was a jail at the crossroads ; ifc
was a primitive affair , but solid and sub
stantial. It was a dugout in the side hill ,
and had a heavy oak door and great steel
hinges and lock. It was plenty strong
enough to hold a dozen men , all anxious
to escape and Sam Toms did not try to
escape. He only sat still in the low ,
damp , darksome room and tried to un
derstand how it all happened.
It must be a drunken dream but , no ,
he was almost sober , and knew where
he was and how and why he was there.
But he could not understand. Had
Mat was it really Mat 'who had given
him up ? There must be some mistake.
* The big , strong man finally began to
realize it all. Ho lay down on the bunk
and cried himself to sleep like a child.
* * * * * *
It must have been about 1 o'clock
in the morning when some one silently
entered the house of old Bill Bunn , con
stable. This some one entered by the
back door , went stealthily into the room
where Bill and his wife slept , rummaged
about a few minutes , and then emerged
from the house. It was a woman , and
she had something in her hand.
Sam Toms was awakened a little af
ter this by a rattling , jarring sound.
He sprang up just as the big oaken
doors swung back and revealed the fig
ures of a woman and two saddle horses.
"I come f'r ye , Sam , " said the woman
with a sob. "I done bring both ponies
an ou' clo'es. Le's go , Sam ; we c'n git
'crost th' rivah befo' mawnin. Come ! "
He clasped her in his arms , and they
clung to each other a little while. Then
Mat said , more steadily :
"Come , Sam. Le's go ovah t' Mexico
an mebbe we c'n. try an do better ovah
thar. "
And they rode forth in the bright , free
moonlight down toward the Kio Grande
into a new and-better life. JR. L.
Ketchum in Argonaut :
Tom Moore's Old Harp.
Mr. George W. Childs lias the very
harp that the people of Limerick pre
sented to Tom'Moore-r-"the pride .of all
circles and the idol of his own. " Moore's
widow gave the harp to an English earl , '
who inturn * presented it to George W.
Childs. Upon one occasion helent ft to
Miss Morganandt she % used , itiaNe.w :
York at one of her concerts. Exchange.
Xnck Canio at Loit.
Among the arrivals by the Oregon and
California train from the north were
Charles D. Brewer and G. Gordon , two
young men who have been for seven and
five years , respectively , isolated on the
ice at faraway Point Barrow , the most
northwesterly tip of the United States
possessions.
They went up originally for the Pacific
Steam Whaling company , but soon after
their arrival set out to hunt whalebone
for themselves. They had a precarious
time of it for several years , and rough
usage in a region so stern that the ther
mometer went down in several instances
to 72 degs. below zero.
Whales were not plentiful , and often
times they thought of abandoning their
pursuit and trying to get a ride out on
eoino one of the occasional vessels to
civilization. They stuck to it , however ,
subsisting on polar bear and reindeer
meat , and clad in double suits of doeskin
clothes.
Now they are glad they stayed over
till this year , for they captured four
whales , secured the bone , and on the ar
rival of the St. Paul , on which they
shipped it , will/realize about $25OOU
from the catch. They came down them
selves on the St. Paul to Nauaiino , and
thence overland.
One of the young men lives in New
Jersey and the other in New York , and
in a few days they will leave to visit
their friends. "It seemed like a good
while when we were up there , " said Mr.
Brewer , "but now the seven years seem
like a very little time. " San Francisco
Examiner.
Curious Homo for a Mouse.
There is a mouse which has made its
abode in a down town house in such a
strange place and it has such regular and
peculiar habits that its vagaries are per
haps worth recording. The ceiling of
the liquor shop is neatly painted , and to
protect it from flies muslin was stretched
across the roof of the room. On one
side of the room are heavy pillars with
Corinthian capitals. The muslin passes
just below these capitals , and it is in one
Ui. L1IC.LU 1/llclU l/UO JJ-IUU3C 11UD U-IUUC J.t3
home. How it ever got there is a mys
tery , and how it has managed to live
through the summer without anything
to drink is a marvel , but that it has
done so is a fact. Its food supply has
been a curious one.
At 8 o'clock every evening the mouse
leaves its sleeping place , and then run
ning about the muslin catches such flies
as have found means of getting between
the ceiling and the muslin , and as these
are fairly numerous the little creature
makes a hearty meal every evening.
But flies are evidently not fattening , for
the mouse is one of the thinnest of its
kind , and though a young one has
hardly grown at all throughout the
summer , and as flies are now happily
getting scarce the animal will probably
b a stunted specimen to the end of its
days. New York Tribune.
The Derby Hat.
If the derby hat is to be crowded out
by the easier and softer styles of head
gear , there won't be much regret over
its going. In spite of its advantages as
a cross between the silk hat and the
slouch , it has never had the merits of
either of those styles. It has always
had the discomforts of the silk hat ,
without ha ring its dash or beauty , and
it has not been much dressier than a
neat soft hat , although it has always
been more uncomfortable.
It is a bad thing for a hot day , and it
isn't much for a cold spell , and heaven
help the man who wears it the morning
after a banquet. The tendency now is
to easy hats , and it ought to be "encour
aged. Men have laughed a great deal
at women's slavery to fashion , but they
have never been able to point to a more
forcible illustration of that slavery than
their own adherence to the derby hat
supplied. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Lord Crowe's Hat.
Lord Crewe , who is in his eighty-
first year , was up to last season a fre
quent and picturesque figure in London
drawing rooms. He was notable , among
other reasons , for the pertinacity with
which he stuck to his hat. The crush
hat had not been invented when he first
began to go out , and when it appeared
on the scene he felt himself too old to
fall in with the new custom. Accord
ingly he sticks to the unyielding cylin
drical head covering , sometimes known
as a "topper. " ' When the crush was
great every one knew exactly where
abouts Lord Crewe was by observing an
uncompromising top hat held above the
heads of the throng. Manchester ( Eng
land ) Times.
The Crown Claimed the Money.
A lawyer named Heinmings was en
gaged with others in pulling down a
barn upon Steele'sfarin , Ashinansworth ,
Hampshire , early this month , when he
found a bag" of gold coins dated between
1817 and 1835. He got them changed at
a bank at Andover into notes and cur
rent coin to the amount of 7410s.Then
Hemmings presented each clerk with a
7s. gold piece , dated between 1797 and
1809. This lei ? to an inquiry , and , as is
the custom in such cases in England , the
coroner held an inquest , which resulted
in a verdict for the crown. London
Public Opinion.
A Hard Winter.
Wife I don't see what we are going
to do.
Husband What's wrong ?
"The iceman won't stop leaving ice
until his bill is paid , and the coal man
won't bring any coal unless he has the
money in advance. "
"Um well , I still have credit at the
drug store. Get some phosphorus and
put it on the ice. " New York Weekly.
A Queer Suit ;
A Newton county ( Mo. ) woman has
sued the Splitlog railroad , based on the
following claim : "She was a passenger
on the road , and was accidentally car
ried beyond her destination some dis-
tancej when the train stopped , and she
alighted. While returning she was
chased by a bull , and in outrunning
him impaired he ? health. " Philadel
phia Ledger.
LITERARY NOTE.
The January number of Romance offers not
only a cast to the lover of fa cinalfnjj .stor
ies , but a peculiarly interesting field lor the
student of international fiction. Eiyht of us
fifteen stories are from the pens of noted
Spanish writers. They are selected primarily
with a view to their "l-neral interest , but .ire
still 9f so marked a flavor as to reveal clearly
and in the moit pleasing manner a different
spirit from that which controls literature of
of the same class in other counli ! _ : > . Uesides
this extraordinary piesentalion of Spanish
fiction , the number contains a bijecial New
Year story , two thrilling narratives in the
style of French art , several chaimmg original
American sketches , and two intensely dra
matic stories by Julia Schayer and Jlanon
Allen. The whole forms a number of unconi
inon. strength and variety. I'lus magazine is
issued by the Romance I'ubhahing Company
Clinton ll all , Astor I'lace , New i'orU , at 25
cents a number ; subscriptions , 2.50 a year.
As soon as sin begins to pay it seems to be
come beUer looking.
SPECIMEN-CASES.
S. 11. Cliffoid , New Castle , Wisconsin , was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism , his
btomach was disordered , his Liver was aftect
ed to an alarming degree , appetite fell away
and he was tenibly reduced in flesh anc
strength. Tiiree bottles of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepheid of llairisburg , Illinois
had a lunningsoie on his leg of eight yeais
standing. Used tlnee bottles of Electric Uit
ters , anu seven boxes of Uucklen's Arnica
Salve , and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker , Catawba , Ohio , had live fever soies
on his leg , doctors said he was incurable
One bottle Electric Uitteis and one box Buck
len'a Arnica balvecuied him entirely. Sold
by A. JUcAiillen.
The only people who can come out wrong
aie those wfio do not shut right.
NOW TRY THIS.
It will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good , if you have a Cough , Cold , or any
trouble with the Throat , Chest or Lungs. Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief
or money will be paid back. Sufferers fion
.La Onppe found it just the the thing and
under its use had a speedy and perfect re
covery. Tiy a sample bottle at our expense
and learn lor yourself just how good a thing
it is. Tiial bottles fiee at A. iMcMillen's
drug store. Large size 5oc. and Si.
jeiijjiuii is uie oniy religion
on the earth that is not afraid of the light
WHY WOMEN TALK
About Wisdom's Robertine is becau.se it has
attiacted moie attention and given better sat
isfaction than any prepaiation known. It en
joys the distinction of being lirst , harmless ,
second , invisible , tluiu of producing an effect
which has never been approached by any
preparation. All ladies lemark on its delighl-
iully cooling and icfresiling properties , its
magical powers and true invisibility.
There aie reformers who never think it
worth while to woik at their tiade on them
selves.
THE MORNING COCKTAIL
Taken before breakfast creates a false , in
jurious appetite. A wineglass full uf Dr.
Henley's English Dandelion Tonic taken be
fore meals strengthens the digestive organs
and enable you to relish a heaity meal , vith-
out injury to the stomach.
If we had no troubles but real troubles
there would be not a round shouldeied man in
the world.
FAIR WOMEN.
All bright , beautiful and fascinating women
are made more charming by the artistic use
of Wisdom's Robertine. It enlivens the most
regular beauty by adding freshness , purity and
bulliancy to the complexion.
There are people who are willing to give
up anything for the Lord except that which
costs them something.
The senior proprietor of this paper has been
subject to frequent colds for some years which
were sure to lay him up if not doctored at
once. He finds that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is reliable. It opens the secretions ,
relieves the lungs , and restores the system tea
a healthy condition. If freely used , as soon
as the cold has been contracted , and before it
has become settled in the system , it greatly
lessens the attack , and often cures in a single
day what would otherwise have been a severe
cold. Northwestern Hotel Reporter , Des
Aloines , Iowa. 50 cent bottles for sale by
George M. Chenery.
The Lord knows just how much you leave
in your pocket every time you drop a two cent
piece in the contribution box.
George M. Chenery , druggist , desires to in
form the public that he is agent for the most
successful preparation that has yet been pro
duced , for coughs , colds and croup. It will
loosen and relieve a severe cold in less time
than any other treatment. The article refer
red to is Chaimberlain's Cough Remedy. It
is a medicine that has won tame and popular
ity on its own merits , and upon one that can
always be depended upon. It is the only known
remedy that will prevent croup. It must be
tried to be appreciated. Jt is put up in 50
cent and Si bottles.
The kind of religion that is not contagious
is the kind that never speaks half so loud in
business as it tries to do in prayer meeting.
Mr. William T. Price , a Justice of the Peace
at Richland , Nebraska , was confined to his
bed last winter with a severe attack of lum
bago ; but a thorough application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm enabled him to get up and
go to work. Mr. Price says : "This remedy
cannot be recommended too highly. " Let
anyone troubled with rheumatism , neuralgia
or lame back give it a trial , and they will beef
of the same opinion. 50 cent bottles for sale
George M. Chenery.
The promptness with which Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral stops a hacking cough and induces
refreshing sleep is something marvelous. It
never fails to give instant relief , even in the
worst cases of throat and lung trouble , and is
the best remedy for whooping cough.
During the past half century since the
discovery of xVyer's Sarsaparilla the average
limit of human lite in civilized countries , has
been considerably lengthened. Ayer's Sarsa
parilla. is everywhere considered the standard
blood-purifier , the Superior Medicine.
Captain Sweeney , U. S. A. , San Diego , Cal. ,
says : "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first
medicine I have ever found that would do me
any good. " Price 50 cents. Sold by A. 3Ic-
Millen.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Dys
pepsia , Torpid Liver , Yellow Skin or Kidney
f rouble , it is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Price 75c. Sold by A. McMillan. Jan 6 lyr.
As the name indicates , Hall's Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the
hair , including its growth , health , youthful
color , and beauty. It will please you.
Karl's Clover Root , the new Blood Purifier
[ jives freshness and clearness to the complex
ion and cures constipation. 25c.,5oc. and Si.
Sold by A. McMillen.
Shiloh's Cure , the greatest cough and croup
cure , is for sale by us . Pocket size .contains
twenty-five doses , only 25c. Children love it
f : ? ! , , *
Children Cry Tor PitciWs Castoria
i
' II
What is '
i
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor OiL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years * use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency ,
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
and bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos *
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend *
Castoria.
"Gostorfa ia an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children. "
Da. G. C. OSQOOD ,
Lowell , Mass.
Castoria ia the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the- day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children , and use Castoria in
stead of thoTarioua quack nostrums-which are
destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium ,
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats , thereby sending
them to premature graves. "
DK. J. F. KnfcnsxoE ,
Conway , Ark.
Castoria.
M Castoria is so well adapted to children thai
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me. "
n. A. ARCHER , 2L D. ,
Ill So. Oxfofd St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart *
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with Castoria ,
and Although ire only have among our
medical supplies what is known aa regular
prodncus , yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it. "
UNITED HOSPITAL AMD
Boston ,
G. Surrn , Pret. ,
The Centaur Company , TT Murray Street , Not ? York City *
GEO. J. BURGESS ,
Dealer in All Kinds of First-Class
Wagons , Road Carts , Buggies.
A Square Deal , The Best are the Cheapest.
COME AND SEE ME.
Yard West of First National Bank , McCOOK , NEB.
R. D. BUR.QRSS ,
PLUMBERS STEAM FITTER
NORTH MAIN AVE. . McCOOK , KEB.
Stock of Iron , Lead and Sewer Pipe , Brass Goods ,
Pumps , and Boiler Trimmings. Agent for Halliday ,
JSclipse and Waupun Wind Mills.
J XOX & SON.
we will receive within a tew clays an
elegant line of Ladies , Misses and Children's
Cloaks direct from the manufacturers ; also
Shawls and want you to look at our stock
before purchasing" .
Will also receive a large stock of Shoes ,
Rubbers , etc ,
Our new dress aoods are now arriving. -
For Hats , Caps , Ladies , Gents , and Child
ren's Underwear , Gents Furnishing' Goods.
Groceries , Flour , etc. , etc. Call on
a Q bUJ\ .
NEBRASKA LOAN AND BANKING GO.
OF MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL - $52OOO.OO.
FARM LOANS. = CITY LOANS.
LOANS MADE ON ALL KINDS OF APPEOVED SECUBITY ,
P. A. WELLS , TRCAS. AND MACR.
O BRESPONDEST : Chase National Bank , New York.
