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THIRTEENTH YEAR. McCOUK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , DEC. 14 , 1894. NUMBER 30.
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A Swell Social Affair.
Mrs. W. C. LaTourette entertained a
xarge company of her lady friends in the
Temple hall , last Saturday evening , in a
thoroughly clever and felicitous fashion.
The guests were invited for six o'clock ,
.and shortly after the hour appointed
t nearly one hundred ladies had assembled
in the capacious and comfortable hall ,
which then presented an appearance o f
quite unparalleled brilliancy and gayety.
Refreshments were at once served , a
score or more little tables being tastefully
spread for the occasion with dainty linen ,
pretty wares in silver and china , delic-
jous edibles and cut flowers. The collation -
tion was elaborate , varied and toothsome
: ! n character , and the hostess was ably
assisted by a number of friends in its
serving , and the music of an orchestra of
seven instruments added an element of
charm and inspiration during the hour.
t The affair , besides being unprecedent-
edly comprehensive in its scope , was
in that neither cards nor dancing
\
were utilized in entertaining the unconi-
monly numerous company. But the
lively run of social chat and small talk
1
was augmented and quickened by the
presentation of a list of twenty-two conundrums -
undrums , which the guests were expect-
I ed to answer upon cards specially prepared -
pared for the occasion. Keen interest
and quite a competitive spirit were ex-
diibited in the solution of these questions.
Three ladies succeeded in correctly answering -
wering seventeen of the total of twenty-
two conundrums , but in the drawing
Mrs. Sylvester Cordeal was successful in
securing the prize-a pretty souvenir
spoon. Likewise three other ladies had
20 draw for the booby prize , which fell
to the lot of Mrs. B. V. Haley.
The awarding of prizes concluded happily -
pily one of the most extensive and charming -
ming entertainments in McCook's social
history , every feature of which passed off
'with rare smoothness and to the evident
satisfaction and delight of all.
The following are the names of those
present :
MESDAMES-D. E. Bomgardner , Z. L.
Xay , E. Q. Robie , E. C. Ballew , A. J.
. Rittenhouse , H. F. Pade , Arthur Snyder ,
1.
Q : R. B. Simmonds , C. J.Ryan , C. B.Gra y.
ii C. H. Boyle , Samuel Rogers , A. Barnett ,
J. V. O'Connell , Orville Burnett , Vina
Wood , S. B. Strasser , Nellie Johnson ,
Frank Brown , S. Patten , Smith Gordon ,
I , . Day , Cora Kelley , Anna Coffer , C. E
' Idagner , L. W. Stayner , Jacob Burnett ,
L. B. Stiles , H. W. Cole , W. A. Mitchell ,
C. W. Knights , A. L. Knowland , M. Y.
Starbuck , H. H. Easterday , E. H. Doan ,
H. G. Borneman , H. P. Waite , Fred A.
Pennell , C. F. Babcock , C. T. Brewer ,
A. S. Campbell , Patrick Gibbons , C. M.
1 Noble , J. F. Ganschow , C. E. PopeV. H.
Solliday , J. H. Burns , L. W. McConnell ,
I J. E. Allen , B. F. Troxel , J. E. Kelley ,
J. W. McKenna , W. F. Lawson , George
Connor , J. F. Forbes , W. S. Morlan , F.
M. Kimmell , W. M. Lewis , F. S.Wilcox ,
t S. L. Moench , J. E. Robinson , Sylvester
Cordeal , J. M. Henderson , C. H. Meeker ,
I Louis Lowman , W. S. Perry , T. G. Rees ,
G. E. Johnston , H. P. Sutton , Jay Tubbs ,
, B.V. Haley , T. B. Campbell , J.W. Hupp ,
M A. Spaulding , 0. M. Knipple , A. J.
' Chambers , C. L. DeGroff , J. A. Wilcox ,
S. L. Green , J. A. Cordeal , Jonas Engel ,
W. D. Burnett'J. B. Meserve of Indian-
ola , W. S. Cornutt of CulbertsonWaech-
t ter of Benkelman.
A Circle of King's Daughters.
About a score of ladies assembled at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Chambers , Monday -
day afternoon , despite the heavy snow
storm , and formed a circle of the King's
Daughters , with Mrs. A. J. Chambers as
president ; Mrs. C. L. DeGroff , vice president -
ident ; Mrs. A. J. Rittenhouse , secretary ;
Mrs. S. E. Taylor , treasurer. Besides
the ladies made a quantity of bedding
and other articles which will come in
handy for some needy ones.
A Musical Recital.
Mrs. E. E. Utter's pupils gave a very
gratifying recital at her studio , last PH-
day evening , in which the scholars generally -
erally participated in their respective
departments. After the recital a musical
club \vas formed that is expected to develop -
velop into something helpful and desirable -
ble in due time. These programmes
will be rendered regularly in future at
stated intervals.
Must Pay Up.
All bills must be paid between the
first and fifteenth of each month , otherwise -
wise no credit will be given.
CARSON & WEST ,
Sunny Side Dairy.
Mr , and Mrs. Charles O'Brien are entertaining -
tertaining another little stranger-a
daughter.
GOODS AT ACTUAL COST.
Until after the holidays the Mc-
Cook Mercantile Co. are closing out
the balance of their fine Winter
Clothing and Hats and Gaps at Cost.
Dress Goods 10 per cent oh : These
prices remain but a short time. A
full line of Candies , Nuts and Fruits
for Christmas. Gall early.
McCook Mercantile Co.
Dr. Price's cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
There are Women.
There are women who are comely ,
There are women who are homely ,
But be careful how the latter thing you say-
' There are women who are healthy
There are women who are wealthy ,
There are women who will always have their
way.
There are women who are truthful ,
There are women who are youthful ,
Was there ever any woman that was old.
There are women who are sainted ,
There are women who are painted ,
There are women who are wortheir weight
in gold.
There are women who are tender ,
There are women who are slender ,
There women very large and fat and red.
There are women who are married ,
There are women who have tarried ,
There women who are speechless-but they're
dead. -Albion News.
White Pine Cough Syrup , by McMillen ,
druggist.
A nice variety of ink and pencil tablets -
lets at this office.
Try McMillen's Damask Rose Lotion
for face and hands.
Something new-McConneIl's Balsam
for Coughs and Colds.
Mayor Kelley went in to Lincoln , Monday -
day night , on business.
The various Sunday schools of the city
are preparing to give Xmas entertainments -
ments , with treat attachments.
Fifteen ( I5 ; cents will buy a box of
nice writing paper at this office , containing -
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel-
opes.
opes.You
You will find all the fruits , berries
and vegetables , in season , at Nthle's.
And they will be the freshest and best
the market affords.
Supreme court adjourned to January
1st , when , or soon thereafter , some decision -
cision respecting the county seat removal
case may be expected.
A number from this section have signified -
nified their intention of taking in the
Kearney irrigation convention , Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
Fowler Wilcox has recently had built
on his farm south of the city a frame
barn 160x20 feet , to shelter his stock in
stormy weather. O'Neil & Kilpatrick
did the work.
"Diamond " is of
Jim" Hupp out luck.
He drove down to the southeastern part
of the county and back , last Friday , and
one of the horses passed in its checks
that self-same night.
Monday's snow storm did not extend
as far west as Hitchcock county line or
farther north than the Red Willow creek
in any considerable quantity. But went
on east at least as far as the Missouri
river. In this vicinity the fall was from
5 to 7 inches in depth.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The alumni association will meet again
tomorrow evening.
The enrollment of the high school has
reached the lee mark.
A few school children are reported as
needing warmer clothing.
Miss Martha Johnson and the members -
bers of her school will be guests at the
lantern class entertainment , tonight.
The school foot ball team was defeated
in last Saturday afternoon's contest by
a picked eleven in a score of to to 6.
The school district treasury is in very
straightened circumstances , insomuch
that the teachers and other employes
had to have three-fifths of their last
month's salary registered for future payment -
ment , the remaining two-fifths being
paid.
State Superintendent Goudy has just
completed the semi-annual apportionment -
ment for December. The total amount
appropriated is $215o69.02. The rate
perscholar is 59 cents. Red Willow
county is entitled to $2,161.19. The June
apportionment was about one-third
larger or $304,189.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
"Grandpa's Birthday" at the Methodist -
dist church , tomorrow evening at 7:30.
The minstrel show for the Brigade
band's benefit will be given about January -
ary pay day.
Regular meeting of the King's Daughters -
ters in the McCook club rooms , Wednesday -
day afternoon of next week.
The New Year eve masquerade ball
in Temple hall , under the auspices of
the A. 0. U. W. and for the benefit of
their band.
The calico ball by the Lady Maccabees
Thursday evening , December 20th. Supper -
per and ball 75 cents. Good music is
promised. The invitation is to whom-
soever'will. Music by K. P. orchestra.
Next Tuesday evening the ladies of the
Episcopal church will give a supper in
the Babcock store room. Supper will be
served from 5 o'clock till- There will
also be some fancy work for sale.
The Baptist Boys' Brigade.
Some misapprehension probably exists
in the minds of many of our citizens iii
regard to the object and motive of the
Boys' Brigade , recently organized by the
Baptist Bible School. To set at rest any
mind who may think that it is primarily -
rily a military organization , it is only
necessary to quote from the constitution :
"The object of this organization shall be
to advance Christ's kingdom among the
boys , and instill in them habits of reverence -
erence , discipline and obedience. " And
further , every boy joing the brigade
must he a member of the Sunday school
and before receiving their membership
cards are required to sign a pledge to
obstatn from the use of tobacco , intoxicating -
cating liquor , and from swearing and
using vulgar language. Thus the military -
tary part of the movement is entirely
secondary-only a means to an end.
The earnest co-operation and aid of
our people is asked in this effort to get
hold of the boys. That something should
be done is a fact too patent for argument.
We believe this will be a success here as
it is everywhere else in the United States
that it has been tried. Nearly 15,000
boys are now enrolled in the ranks. The
growth of the movement during the
four years of its existence has been phe-
nothinal , rivaling that even of the Christian -
ian Endeavor Society. Further information -
tion may be had of the superintendent.
Grandpa's Birthday.
On Saturday evening , December 15th ,
1894 , the children of the M. E. Sunday
school , under the direction of Misses
Hattie Yarger and Mae Thompson , will
render the pleasing cantata entitled ,
"Grandpa's Birthday , " teplete with
choice solos , duets , dialogue etc. , and a
chorus of twenty-five voiced , with the
following cast of characters :
GRANDPA..W. D. Beyrer
Little Maude. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Eva Mitchell
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Davis
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Magner
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yarger
Alice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ida McCarl
Clara. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Blanche McCarl
An admission fee of fifteen cents will
be charged , the proceeds of which will
be used in procuring a Christmas treat
for the Sunday school and poor children
of the city. Exercises will begin at half
past seven o'clock.
PROGRAMME.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Invocation . . . . . . . . . . . . . Superintendent
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Orchestra
Recitation..Lila Sircoloumb
Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School
Recitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prank Francis
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Recitation..Arvilla Olcott
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Recitation . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kenneth Welles
Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orchestra
CANTATA.
Delegates to Kearney.
A brief session of the Southwestern
Nebraska Jrrigation Association was
held in our city , Wednesday afternoon ,
with President L. Morse of Dandy county -
ty in the chair , for the purpose of choosing -
ing delegates to the irrigation convention -
tion to be held in Kearney , Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. F. M. Kim-
mell of Red Willow acted as temporary
secretary. The following delegates were
chosen : J. W. Cole , S. E. Solomon and
C. P. Hubbard , of Culbertson ; C. H.
Peck of Trenton ; L. J. Holland and J. J.
Lamborn , of Indianola ; David Zimmerman -
man of Arapahoe ; Frank Carruth , C. H.
Meeker and H. H. Benson , of McCook ;
besides all the officers of the association ,
all of whom are entitled to seats in the
convention.
A Benefit Masquerade.
On New Years eve a masquerade ball
will be given in the A. 0. U. W. Temple
hall by the members of McCook Lodge
No. 61 for the benefit of their band. It
will be an invitation affair , and the invitations -
tations will be out in a few days. Ball
tickets will be $ t.oo , ladies in costume
free , spectators 25 cents. The Fischer
orchestra will provide the music. Ed.
Jordan will be master of ceremonies ; E.
R. Curtis and E. H. Rohlf , floor managers -
gers ; B. H. Douglass , Peter Bevier and
M. A. Spaulding compose the committee
on arrangements ; C. E. Throne , J. V.
O'Connell and C. F. Lehn on invitations.
You will have to present your invitations -
tions at the door , so preserve them.
Given Away.
Your choice of any hat or cap in our
store for next thirty days , to every man
buying a suit of our bargains in men's
winter clothing. The suits are a bargain
at the price sold for ; the hat is given to
you for nothing but your good will and
trade. Buy early and get your pick out
of a fine line of hats and caps. Good
bargains in underwear for ladies , gentlemen -
men and children.
MCCOoK MERCANTILE CO.
Cooks , use McCook Electric Soap and
save gumming your dishes and pans.
Try McConnell's Fragrant Lotion for
chapped face or hands.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair , San Francisco.
1EUf'LE YOU KNOW.
J. W. HUPP is at Lincoln on business.
H. H. TROTH was a' Lincoln visitor ,
last Saturday.
H. H. BENSON will locate in our city
for the present.
J. W. DOLAN is up from Indianola on
business today.
MRS. STRASSER and Gracie are visiting -
ing Holdrege relatives.
C. T. BREWER and B. F. Troxel were
Indianola visitors , Monday.
MRS. E.C. BALLEW went in to Omaha
with her husband , Tuesday night.
REGISTER CAMPBELL went in to Omaha -
aha , Wednesday night , on business.
MRS. FRANK STILLMAN is entertaining -
ing a number of friends from the east.
L. MORSE of the county of Dundy was
in the city , Wednesday , on irrigation
business.
DEACON MoRLAN went in to the state
capital , on Wednesday night , to see the
wheels go 'round.
MISS LIzzIE SPRY retires from the
postoffice and goes into the Fair store ,
Verlie Berry retiring.
MRS. A. L. CLARKS of Hastings was
the guest of Mrs. A. S. Campbell on
Tuesday of this week.
H. W. COLE went down to Omaha ,
Monday night , to attend a Grand Council -
cil meeting of Nebraska Masons.
MAYOR KELLEY and Marshal Bump
attended the meeting of the Nebraska
chiefs of police held in Lincoln recently.
CAPTAIN AMI TODD of Plattsmouth ,
was a city visitor , Tuesday. The captain
is a bother-in-law of Messrs.Carrutb and
Dixon of our city.
MRS. D. H. BABBITT of the South Side
and Mrs. W. A. Austin of Indianola ,
were the guests of Mrs. A. L. Knox at
Arapahoe , first of the week.
MRS. PLEWS of Littleton , Colorado ,
who has been visiting her father , Joseph
Dudek of Red Willow precinct , for the
past three months , left for home , last
night.
SHERIFF BANKS of Indianola , was a
city visitor , Saturday , being accompanied -
ied by his two brothers-in-law , S. J.
Schermerhorn and E. N. Walcott , both
from B Oomington , Illinois , who are out
on a visit to the sheriff and his wife.
W. E. KETCH of the Quick neighborhood -
hood is just back from a visit to Louisiana -
na , where a brother resides. He thinks
of returning to that portion of the south
to live. He reports roses in bloomoran-
ges on the trees , fresh peas in the market
and other attractions now visible in the
southland.
E. C. BALLEW , J. S. LeHew and Thos.
Whitmer went in to Omaha , Tuesday
night , to secure the indictment of Zane
Teeter for bootlegging during the late
county fair. Zane , it will be remembered
escaped the deputy U. S. marshal here
some time since , and is now supposed to
be down in Oklahoma somewhere.
R. B. WAHLQUIST , W. A. McKay , C.
L. Rose , \V. J. Falk , W. M. Dutton , C.
G. Lane , T. J. Cooperrider , J. S. Smith ,
Isaac LeDioyt , Pat Sullivan , S. S. Snyder -
der and H. M. Oliver , all of Hastings ,
were in the city , Tuesday , on their way
up to see the Culbertson and Meeker
irrigation ditches. The question of irrigation -
gation is gradually assuming practical
form down in Adams county , where are
located a number of enthusiastic and
earnest irrigationists.
AT THE CHURCHES.
The special meetings at the Methodist
church are still continuing , and with increasing -
creasing interest. There have been several -
eral conversons and many more are now
considering the subject.
J. L. McBrien , dean of the college at
Orleans , will be in McCook and address
the people at the M. E. church , next
Sunday morning at xi o'clock. Preaching -
ing in the evening by the pastor ; subject ,
"Two kingdoms. "
Congregational services-Preaching at
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects , "A
Heart Religion , " and "What the Lord
Requires of Thee. " Endeavor society at
6:45 P m. Topic , "A New Command-
ment. " Leader , Miss Stella Norval.
Contrary to announcements made last
Sunday , Baptist services will be held in
Temple hall , next Sunday morning and
evening. A full attendance is desired
at Sunday school , at Io o'clock , to ar
range the music for the Christmas con-
cert. Christian Endeavor meets at 6:45.
Company A , Boys' Brigade , was organized -
ized last Sunday afternoon with a membership -
bership of 35. Meetings every Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock , under the instruction -
tion of Elder McBride. Members should
be on hand promptly to answer to the
roll call. Applicants for admission to
this company , over ten years of age ,
should be at the Temple hall at 9:30 a.
m. for examination. If the examination
is favorable they will receive an application -
cation blank fortheir'parents'signature.
Consult Holmes Bros. , the carpenters.
Use McConnell's Balsam for Coughs
and Colds.
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
District court at Indianola , Monday
and Tuesday next.
Use McCook Electric Soap and save
boiling the clothes.
THE TRIBUNE still has some valuable
space for sale to Christmas advertisers.
Those owning or able to hire cutters
or bobs have been making good use of
the snow.
_
Hastings is figuring quite strongly on
a proposition to establish a beet sugar
factory in that city.
They had another of their delightful
banquets at the Eastern Star meeting ,
Wednesday evening.
Sutton is selling jewelry at cost. You
can secure matchless bargains from him
for the next thirty days.
Abstracts of title will be furnished
promptly and accurate by
byC.
C. T. BEGGs.
Remember everything goes at cost for
the next thirty days at Sutton's jewelry
store. His stock is unequalled in the
Republican valley.
There are no end of balls , parties and
entertainments of various sorts on tapis.
This promises to be an uncommonly
lively winter , socially.
O'Neil & Kilpatrick are building two
barns in West McCook for R. A. Cole ,
one on the rear of his business lot and
the other on his residence property.
1FI. Y. Starbuck's colt created a large
excitement , Sunday afternoon , in the
northeastern part of the city , by running
away. Little damage was occasioned
and no one hurt.
In the case of Frank Shank against
Lawrence S. Gillick , the secretary of the
interior has denied the motion for a review -
view of the case , and Gillick's entry is
held for cancellation.
With all your buying , buy wood for
fuel. It will keep hundreds of dollars at
home , where it is needed , and will furnish -
nish labor for many. Buy wood. Patronize -
ronize a home industry.
Speaking of snows , Monday after-
noon's production was an inspiration.
And there were six or seven inches of it.
No wind to speak of. Oh , it was a symphony -
phony , while all the people were in
ecstacy.
The law providing for a board of education -
cation in cities of the second class ,
should be so amended as to permit the
new board to qualify and take their seats
when other officers-elect , such as mayor
and councilmen do.
John Huff paid Gottlieb Orman $2 for
the coat alleged to have been appropriated -
ated from Orman , and the costs of suit ,
and the case continued before Squire
Berry for last Saturday was settled and
dismissed. The little coat episode thus
only cost Huff $7.20
The Burlington company has consented -
ed to transport free aid into such western -
ern counties as will effect organization
and appoint responsible men to have
charge of the distribution of the same.
Dundy county has such an organization
already. Has Red Willow ?
The fund for aiding the poor in Furnas
county is .already exhausted and overdrawn -
drawn , and the commissioners are at
this early date finding the question of
taking care of their needy ones a serious
problem. And the winter season has
hardly touched them yet. This aid business -
iness is destined to become very bothersome -
some before spring.
Last week Colonel Bishop of the Weekly -
ly Reporter relapsed into his old bad
habit of iliconsidered roasting over the
mandamus proceedings instituted in the
supreme court , Wednesday. We sincerely -
cerely deplore anything and everything
tending to inflame partisanship in this
matter. It is useless and unlovely ,
Bishop. It is immaterial , irrelevant ;
and not germane to the case.
Recent investigation has proven conclusively -
clusively that the benevolent people of
our city have been shamefully imposed
upon by certain parties from the coun-
try. This fact should simply stimulate
our people to ascertain whether the persons -
sons seeking aid are needy and deserv-
ing. Some course should be devised to
get such information on authority. No
needy ones should be allowed to suffer.
No indolentworthless , , undeserving ones
should be given what belongs to the
honest poor.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Wodd'a Fair Highest Medal wd Oiplome.
WINDMILL IRRIGATION.
Valley of the Frenchman to be the
Scene of Great Industry.
HOLvoLE , Colo. , Nov. 25-Special. ]
C. H. Harman of this city and assistant
superintendent of the local line of the
B. & M. , together with his employes ,
have incorporated under the name of
Frenchman Valley Windmill Irrigation
Company for the purpose of testing in
this part of the state and along the
Frenchman creek the possibilities of
windmill irrigation. The surface bed of
the Frenchman creek is composed of
dry ground , but at various points an
abundance of water is found at from
three to six feet below the surface Mr.
Harman is of the opinion , and with good
reason , that there is sufficient water in
the creek to' irrigate a large amount of
land in the adjoining portions of the
valley. With that view of the matter he
put men to work , the first of the week ,
excavating a well near the city. The
well is eight feet in diameter , and the
workmen are down now about twelve
feet , and ever night the water accumulates -
lates in the well to the depth of four
feet. The work of excavation was suspended -
pended today on account of being unable -
ble to bail the water away from the
workmen as fast as it flowed in. A windmill -
mill and pump of large capacity is now
being erected , and when completed and
in running order , the sinking of the
well , together with running a connecting
tunnel across the channel of the creek ,
will be advanced mail such time as the
pump will be unable to exhaust the inflow -
flow of water. After that suitable reservoirs -
ervoirs and of sufficient capacity for the
quantity of water obtained will be constructed -
structed for storage purposes , and the
coming season a corresponding area of
land adjacent will be irrigated , cultivated
and planted to garden crops If this experiment -
periment proves a success , and its promoters -
meters have every reason to believe it
will , then the following season will witness -
ness a duplication of the plant at one
hundred or more points along t 11 e
Frenchman and within the limits of
this county.-Omaha Bee.
We will say in this connection that
work has been delayed , for the present ,
on the above mentioned enterprise. Mr.
Harman tells us that they are now waiting -
ing for a pump that lie has ordered , and
that work will be resumed early the
coming week.-Overland Mail.
The City Council.
There was an adjourned session of the
city council , Wednesday evening. All
present but Councilman Sutton.
The following bills were allowed : '
Water Co. . . . $425.0O Light Co. . $1oo.oo
Tribune . . . . . . S.oo Starbuck. . 1595
A.G. Bump. . 65.00 H. Smith. . 50.00
Coglizer. . . . . 50.00 Bowman . . 2.00
C.G.Holmes. 2.00
An ordinance establishing water pressure -
sure for fire purposes , and an ordinance
constituting a fire department were read
a second time , and are now ready for
passage. An ordinance providing for the
election and appointment of city officers ,
fixing the amounts of their official bonds
and salaries , beginning of municipal
year , passed first reading. Salaries are
to be materially reduced.
Following resolution was passed :
RESOLUTION
Transferring the sum of one hundred
and fifty dollars from the cemetery fund
of the city of McCook , Nebraska , to the
general fund thereof.
Be it resolved by the mayor and council -
cil of the city of McCook :
Section I. That the sum of one hundred -
red and fifty dollars now in the cemetery
t fund of the city of McCook be and the
same is hereby transferred to the general
fund of said city.
Section 2. This resolution shall be iii
force from and after its passage.approval
and publication according to law.
Passed and approved this 12th day of
December , A. D. 1894.
Attest : J. E. KELLEY ,
E. J. WILCox , Mayor.
City Clerk. [ SEAL. ]
You Have Noticed It.
You have noticed that handsome oil
painting in the window at C. A. Leach's
jewelry store , of coursel The author of
that pretty and artistic production is
Mrs. George Connor , and another interesting -
esting fact in this connection is that
some lucky ticket holder will soon have
that life-like retriever and game hanging
on the wall of his home in its handsome
frame.
Fine Printing.
We make a specialty of flue job print-
ing. Oursamples offashionableandele-
gant stationery for invitations , programs
etc. , is not exceLted in Nebraska.
For Sale or Lease.
The butcher shop and tools on Nest
Dennison street. Inquire of S. M. Cochran -
ran & Co. , or of PERRY STONE.
I 60 Acres For Sale.
70 acres old ground. 9o acres under
the irrigation ditch. Two miles from
McCook. Terms easy. F. S. WILCOx.
A new stock of linen Art Goods for
the holidays just received. Prices
lower than ever.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
