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SEVENTEENTH YEAR MeCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 17 , 1899. NUMBER 44
I
Republican City Ticket.
"Responsive to call , the Republican
electors of the city met in the city hall ,
uVIonday evening , and placed in nomi
nation a Republican city ticket. Dr. S.
ii. Green was called to preside over the
-caucus and E. O. Scott of TUB TRIBUNE
was chosen as secretary. The following
nominations were made :
Mayor John E. Kelley.
City Clerk Charles I. Hall.
Treasurer John J. Garrard.
City Engineer Harvey P. Suttoii.
Councilman , First Ward W. S. Perry.
Councilman , Second Ward R. M.
Osborn.
Members of Board of Education A.
I
Campbell and W. F. Lawson.
These are all renominations , but Mr.
Garrard , who was named in place of E.
J. Wilcox , who declined renomination.
The office of city clerk was the only
contested nomination C. I. Hall and J.
A. Beyrer being named for the position.
The vote stood 37 for Hall and 26 for
.Beyrer.
The city central committee was ap
pointed l > y the chairman as follows : C.
F. Babcock , H. II. Troth , G. R Johnson ,
H. H. Berry and W. F. Lawsou.
It was a harmonious affair and almost
a unanimous one , and victory is assured.
The administration of the municipal af
fairs during the past year has been satis
factory and efficient , the city is in good
.financial condition , with sanitary and
police regulations well in hand , and the
probabilities are that no other ticket
will oppose it.
We Emphatically Decline
THE TRIBUNE emphatically declines
to enter into any' controversy with its
.good friend Colonel Phillips over this
county seat racket or this court hoube
nonsense. The matter is progressing
satisfactorily and will result in due time
to the ndvantage and credit of the people
of Red Willow county. All this bitterness -
-ness is unprofitable and painful and
useless. Commissioners Belles and Rob
inson are doing their duty as they see it
and we believe to the satisfaction of a
iarge majority of the people of the
county , who with THE TRIBUNE believe
that the county seat matter is settled for
ever and should be allowed to rest in
peaceful.oblivion. McCook will do what
she agreed to do , she will do it willingly
and fairly , and the county will have a
iiaudsome and substantial and highly
creditable court house in due time Mc
Cook will do her part and we believe
there are enough fair people in this
county willing to see that the county
does its part. We believe that Commis
sioners Belles and Robinson will see
that justice is done in this matter , ana
that the county shall be protected from
any wrong or injustice or damage. Both
have worked conscientiously to bring this
matter to an honorable and righteous
conclusion , and THE TRIBUNE believes
that they will succeed.
Dismissed the Writ.
The habeas corpus case of Benson
VanSteenbergh against the city of Mc
Cook , which was heard by Judge Norris
5it Beaver City , last Saturday , was de
cided in favor of the city , the writ being
dismissed on the ground th/ythe action
brought was not a proper f Jiedy in the
case , which to be tried on its merits
would have to be brought under an
action in appeal or error. As Mr. Van
Steenbergh had about served the time
of his confinement , he was released by
the authorities. The merits of the case
were not entered into or decided , so it
still remains unsettled whether the city
ordinance is legal or not. But neither
Mr. VanSteenbergh nor his company
seemed to be desirous of giving the w
matter any further test. It is claimed tlh :
Jjy the city attorney that such authority , h
that is , the authority to license solicitors C
who canvass from house to house , is delegated tlti :
the city under ti
egated police regulations ,
and that it is not in the nature of a tax ,
and in restraint of trade in
not any nec O'
essary sense , but simply a protection of O'h
the citizens. O'w
At any rate' the city came out of this w
controversy decidedly a winner , and those n
who want to canvass the city and cause tl ;
tlw
our people to have that tired feeling will w
have to pay for it. And why not ? li
It Ought to Go. jo
The proposition to vote McCook city
bonds in the sum of $1,500 to further aid
> - in the construction of the court house la
--Bought to and doubtless will carry with-
. Tout much opposition. The petition is tl
, &aaow- being circulated and the council
ynll'pn the presentation of the same to fti
doubtless at once call an elec-
, JI TRIBUNE favors the propo- g' ;
sireon.haf Signed the petition and will e\
vote nijrih'ebonds , but suggests that the
bonds should be made optional and to
; un a shortiftrllength of time.
They all HdmtT cAeg ly , that the
American Woven WmL and away D
the best wire on earj "requireZJll use or
other after frying/body snd $3i &Co. re
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
MRS. M. R. BATES arrived from Red
Oak , Iowa , last Friday night.
Miss ONA SIMONS resumed work in
the Cash Bargain Store , Monday.
RECEIVER PIPER was an east-bound
passenger , Wednesday night on 6
MRS L. ARMSTRONG was down from
Culbertson , yesterday , on business.
W. C. WESTLAND departed , this noon ,
for Denver , in the search for health
MRS. FRANK BROWN came down from
Dnndy county , yesterday afternoon.
SUPT. A. L. CAVINESS went down to
Hastings , this morning , on business.
C H. MEEKER went down to Lincoln
on business , Thursday morning on 2
MRS. J. B. MESERVE came up from
Lincoln , Monday night , on a short visit
to her daughters
MRS. S. A. MOORE returned home , a
few days since , from her visit to rela
tives in Colorado.
HARRY TROTH of the Bank of Benkel-
niKirtwas down over Sunday on a visit
to the home folks.
HENRY COLLING has moved from
near Ind in no ! a to East McCook , and
will make his home here.
H. P. WAITB and family visited
Cambridge relatives , over Sunday , re
turning home on the night train.
II. G. HORN of Plattsmouth is now
employed in F. J. Morgan's store and
intends to make his home here.
PRESIDENT HOCKNELL of the First
National departed , Monday night , for
California , where the wife and daughter
are now visiting.
DR. A. J. THOMAS , formerly of our
city , now of Haigler , Duiidy county , has
gone to the Lincoln sanatarium to under t
go an operation.
MRS. DAVID MAGNER gave a delight
ful dinner party , last Saturday , in honor
of E. ' - , . Magee of Lincoln , in which
about a dozen friends participated , Mrs. [
C. E. Magner of Kearney being among
the guests.
:
CHARLES MCCONNELL and Millie
Steinhaus were married in Culbertson.
last Sunday afternoon. They departed
Monday night , for Virginia , 111. , where
his mother lives and where they will
make their home.
MINNIE BERRY and about thirty of
her young friends celebrated her birth i
day , yesterday , from 5 to 7 in a very aAl
Al
happy manner at her home. Games
were played and refreshments enjoyed
with youthful abandon. s
n
W. C. VANDERVORT , assistant super
intendent of the railway mail service , Sl
spent a few days here and on the Mc-
Cook-Hayes Center star route , close of
last and first of this week. He returned
to Omaha , Tuesday night.
MRS. J. W. HUPP entertained a large la
company of lady friends , last Friday
jvening , in a charming and generous al
style. Refreshments were served aud 01
01c
unique plans were carried out for the c :
entertainment of the numerous guests. w
R. B. HAMMOND , who has been with .
H. P. Waite for a number of months ,
Jeparted on Monday morning , for Fort .
Sill , Oklahoma , where his parents re
side. From that place he will go to
Montana , where he expects to find em-
ployment. Henry Amen succeeds him P'bi
bi >
in the Pioneer hardware store.
fthi
J. A. WILCOX returned from Omaha , hihi
Monday night on 3. Mrs. Wilcox , who hi
.vas recently operated upon in a hospital
here , is improving , and her recovery to cl
lealth is expected in due time. All tt
ttm
oncerued ( are to be congratulated on ttW
he sofar happy outcome of this serious W
.rouble. Bi
af
E. E. MAGEE was up from Lincoln afw
ver Saturday and Sunday , returning to
lis work in the university and Lincoln
ligh school , Sunday night. He was
ivartnly welcomed by many friends , biW
nade : here during his term as teacher in
\v
he high school a few years since. He val
al
vas the object of a number of quiet
COca
ittle social affairs during his brief so-
ourn in the city.
ca
caR
MRS. JAMES HATFIELD and Mrs. C. R
tf. Bronson entertained about a score of
ady friends , yesterday afternoon , at the
lome of the former ; and in the evening
he ladies of the Vesta club and their
wl
lusbands. It was one of the felicitous
th
unctions of the season. Mrs. Frank
te
Jweeney , sister of Mis. Hatfield and her
se
uest , was present from abroad. The
fo
iveniiig entertainment was a high five
an
larty , and refreshments were served. '
su
uc
He Has Returned.
Mr. Alex Bergeron has returned from
enver and will be pleased to receive th
thMi
rders at H. P. Sutton's for tuning and Mi [
epairing as of old. he
A Fair , Lovable Spirit Gone.
When Prof William Smith of the
Bartley Inter-Ocean laid down the burd
ens of life and passed to his reward , last
Friday morning , at his home in Bartley ,
a grand old man and a fair , lovable spir
it took its celestial flight with the bene
dictions of all whoever knew him , for
all recognized in him one of God's noble
men , whose love of the true and beauti
ful ever shut out malice and hate and
the unlovely things which mar our lii-
terrestial. His was a life of fidelity to
high ideals and purposes , and if he did
not lay up treasures on earth as men
count them , it was because his lofty
spirit disdained to stoop to the methods
which the world demands too truly to
accomplish that end. He was a gentle
man and a scholar of the old school , and
a citizen of such unswerving integrity
and honor as to be the admiration of
everyone.
'She funeral services were held in the
old college hall at Bartley on Sunday
morning , Rev. M. S. Foutch preaching
the sermon. The services were attend
ed by the many who admired and re
spected the departed in life. The re
mains were interred in the Bartley
cetnetei f
[ WILLIAM SMITH was born in Hiint-
ington county , Canada , near Montreal ,
in December , 1823. His parents were j
born in Scotland , near Edinboro. He
came to West Portledge , Vermont , when
a very young man , where he was a memi
her of the faculty in the Troy Confer
ence Academy. A few years later he
accepted a professorship in the Wesleyan
Female Seminar } ' at Delaware , Ohio.
During his stay there he was married to
Miss Mary McClain of Sunburg , Dela
ware county , Ohio , July 7th , 1856. At
this time the Female Seminary and the
Ohio Wesleyan University were united .r
in one institution. Prof. Smith was
then ] elected president of Xenia college ,
Ohio , where he remained in that capac
ity for twenty-five jears. Leaving there
ue came to York , Nebraska , in 1884 and
two years later he came to Bartley , Nebraska -
braska , and was an instructor in Malla-
ieu university during its brief existeHce.
A.t the closing of the university he be-
ame editor of the Bartley Inter-Ocean ,
which he published and edited for a'uout
twelve years.
He passed peacefully and triumphant
ly to his Saviour , Friday , March loth ,
tSgg , at 12 o'clock , being in his 76th
fear at his death. In his early boyhood
ae united with the church and continued
member of the same all his life , living
consistent Christian life worthy the
miulatiou of all. Always very solicitous
for the welfare of the young people , he
sought constantly to impress upon the
ninds of the young people with whom
le came in touch the higher ideals of a
uccessful life. Truly , it may be said of "
lim , "He has fought a good fight. " ]
Death in the Night.
While switching in the McCook yard ,
ast Friday night , Frank L. Delaware
net his death in a manner which will
ilways remain a mystery. The accident
ccurred about eleven o'clock. The de-
eased was on a string of empty cars
vhich were being switched onto one of
he yard tracks. No one else was on
he train. A man from the round bouse
joing over to the depot found his body
ying along side of the track. One arm
vas cut off , his head and face bruised
ind cut and his neck broken. The
probabilities ' are that the fatal hurt , the
roken neck , was received by falling
rorn the top of a box-car. What caused '
lim to fall from the car or what threw
lim from the car will never be known.
Services were held in the Catholic
ihurch , Monday morning , after which
he'remains were taken up to Beukel- it
nan on No , I for burial there. Services $1
$1y
pere held in the Methodist church at y
ienkelman , being very largely attended , te
.fter which the remains were mingled ted
nth : mother earth in his former home. F
The deceased leaves a wife and four ID
oung children. His father and mother IDr
mt recently returned to West Superior ,
Vis. , after a visit to him here , during
irhich the mother was seriously ill. They
11 have the sincerest sympathy of two
ommunities.
I f *
The only insurance carried was $1,000
arried in the Burlington Voluntary U <
lelief. " '
Tablets Below Cost.
a
We have come into possession of an
kt :
ssortuient of tablets , of different prices ,
rhich we will sell at cost to dispose of atkc :
ueui in a hurry. If you want a good .
zn cent tablet for five cents , call in and
ee our line. We have them at from 2
5 cents up , and they are good quality W !
nd value. And some superb Crane's
uperfine paper and envelopes at a price
nheard of in this city. at
Paint is to a house what clothing is to
ae body. It is just as important. Mc- c <
illen guarantees every gallon of paint va
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sells. * ur
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CATHOLIC Mass at 8 o'clock a. m
High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. m.
with choir. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m
All are cordially welcome.
REV. J. W. HICKEY , Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Services in the Odd Fel
low's h-ill as follows : Bible school at 10
a. m. Sermon at n. Junior Y. P. S. C.
E. at 3 and Senior Y. P. S. C. E. at 7.
Evening sermon at 8. All are cordially
invited. T. P. BEALL , Pastor.
EPISCOPAL -Sunday morning at 11:00
/clock , Morning Prayer and Litany.
Sunday evening at 8:00 : o'clock , Evening
Prayer. Sunday-school at 10:00 : a. m.
Friday evening lecture at 8:00 : o'clock.
Holy communion the first Sunday in
each month.
HOWARD STOY , Rector.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10 Preaching service at ir. Senior
Endeavor at 7. Preaching service at 8.
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7:30 All are welcome. Geo. W.
Mitchell of Franklin will occupy the
pulpit morning and evening.
W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
BAPTIST Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at n a. in. Junior Union at 3
p. m. Song service at 7:30. Gospel ser-
ice at 8. Morning subject , "The Fulfil
led . Pentecost " Evening theme , "Jesus
Only " Rev. J. W. Thompson , the Iowa
State Evangelist , will take charge of the
revival meetings , Monday night , and
will continue with us all next week. All
are welcome. T. L. KETMAN , Pastor.
METHODIST Sunday-school at ioa.ni.
Preaching at u. Class at 12. Junior
League i at 2:30 : , Miss M. Buker , Supt.
Epworth League at 7. Prayer and Bible
study on Wednesday evening at S p. m.
Morning subject , "The Best at the Lust
of the Feast " Evening subject , "The
Cry of the Father , and Mother. " All
are cordially invited. '
JAS. A. BADCON , Pastor.
Rev. T. L. Ketinan will preach at the
Zion Hill Baptist church , Sunday after
noon.
The Scandinavian Concert Co. will
appear under Epworth League auspices
at the opera house , about April 13111.
Particulars will be given of the concert
later.
Special services at the Congregational
church , next week , Wednesday , Thurs ft
3ay , and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock , t
Subject-"The Christiau Way. " Wednes-
"The Start.1' " "
Thursday , "How "to
Go On. " Friday , "The Finish. "
The M. E. Ministerial Association , of
the Holdrege district , will meet in Beaver - {
er City some time in May. An exceed
ingly interesting program is being pre
pared , containing the names of some
noted clergymen. Beaver City Tribune.
Evangelist Thompson , who willpieach
in the Baptist church each evening , next
week , comes to us with the best of rectl :
Qiuuieiidations. Rev. N. B. Rairden , :
superintendent of Baptist missions , says ,
"He is one of the few evangelists who is
safe. to recommend anywhere. " The
Chicago Standard , says , "His style is :
peculiar to himself , and calculated to fix
the attention of his hearers. He is a
,
special favorite of the young people.
His sermons are sound , instructive and ;
persuasive.
g
The Building : Association.
The McCook Cooperative Building and ,
Savings Association presents substantial
opportunities for investment , which
should not be overlooked by those hav :
ing a little spare money to invest each it
month. "A" stock matured in 118 pay
ments , one share of stock paid in $118
ind drew out $200 , a profit of $82 on on C
Investment of $118 for 59months , or four
r'ears and 11 months. The stocks of the
issociation for the past ten years have
:
iveraged a little oTer 9 per cent , interest
>
Cake one to five or ten shares in the new
Cl :
leries iust issued. $5 a month invested
n the association will pay at maturity
5iooo. You will not miss the $5 from
roar monthly earnings and at the end of
en years you will have saved a thousand '
.f
iollars. < Call on the secretary at the
irst National bank and investigate the
natter.
MILLINERY OPENING , MARCH 23
n
Mrs. M. E. Barger will hold her opqn-
B
ug of spring millinery on the 23d , and
he ladies of McCook and vicinity are .
equested to call and see her goods and
earn her prices. Pattern hats and bon-
icts , and all the latest novelties and
}
lotions. _
F
There's money in it for you , if you are ol
prospective buyer , to see the stock fn
ept by Cochran & Co. , before making ar
uy purchases in their line aud they )
eep everything , and lots of them , aud at
large variety. soar
on
Do you know what kind of doors ,
ar
windows , and inside finish you want in
he ;
our new house ? Bullard's can help hem
ou decide and will sell you the material di
right prices. Al
In every branch of hardware business fa
lochran & Ca. lead the procession in as
ariety , quantity and quality , and nat-
rally enough in price as well.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
Willialn Hegenberger is a new brakeman -
man , this week.
W. F. Pate , who was transferred to
Denver , has returned here again.
Mrs. M. C. Wayson and the children
have gone up to the farm near Ives.
H G. Borneman was sick , early part
of the week , and confined to the house.
Switchman John Humphreys has
gone out of the yards onto the road , this
week.
Charles Arnold went over to Norton ,
Kansas , this week , to bring home his
children.
Fireman Henry Culbertson is laying
off. this week , on account of the illness
of his wife.
Agent A. P. Thomson and family are
now located in their new home , the De-
Groff house.
Mrs. C. E. Magner aud the children
have been up from Kearney for several
days , visiting McCook friends.
Mrs. C. K. Coleman and Mrs. W. T.
Coleman went up to Denver , on No. i ,
Thursday morning , on a short visit.
Train No. 150 was held at Benkleman ,
Monday , two hours for the funeral of F.
L. Delaware , which wnslargely.attended.
Warren Knowles , a cousin of the Ber-
rys , is here on a visit. He was formerty
n the employ of the Burlington at this
) ! ace.
Conductor Mose Carinony has taken
a lay-off of a few weeks , and gone to In
diana on a visit to his parents and old
lome scenes.
Mrs. K. K. Stangland departed for
Lincoln , ou No. 12 , Thursday morning ,
on a visit to the
young folks , who are
attending the university.
The B. & M. has greatly added to the
appearance of its station buildings west
of Red Cloud on the valley line by the
liberal use of red paint. Journal.
Herman Hegenberger had intended to
farm , this year , but has repented and re
turned , to the road
again. He has gone
over to Herndon , Kansas , after the fami
ly.
A Golden Gate special of eight cars
went through the city last Sunday morn
ing as second No. 2. A Denver crew ,
A.very and Whitesel , brought the special
n from Denver , returning on second 77.
T. H. French was down from McCook o
this week , visiting his Beaver City
friends whose names are legion. Mr.
French has recently been promoted by
he B & M. railway , for whom he is a
rusted employe. Congratulations.
Beaver City Tribune.
Fireman Will C. Brown , who was re-
ently operated upon in Omaha for the
relief of appendicitis , returned home ,
Sunday , and is doing well , being able to
valk from the 'depot to his home. He
xpects to be about as usual in a short
.
ime , a fact upon which he is to be con-
jratulated.
G. W. Bowman of Republican City
vas in the city , last Saturday , on a short
risit. His friends here will learn with
leep regret of his recent bereavement
wo of his children having been buried
n Republican City on last Friday. They
lad the measles , one of them developing
pneumonia and the other brain fever in
onnection , aud both cases ending fatal-
It is said that the Burlington is getting
stimates on the cos't of building a cut- :
ff from Mascot , Neb. , to Oxford. This
ut-off , if built , would reduce the dist- ti
ince from Lincoln to Denver nearly :
hree miles , and would equalize the &
icavy grades near Mascot , although it ;
vould cost considerable money to build. :
this is not built it is said the company
vill double track the line between Oxford
ind Oxford Junction. Journal.
During the severe snow and windstorm
Lincoln , last Saturday afternoon , the .
Jurlingtou had a serious wreck in West )
vincolu , in which three men lost their
"
ives , four men were severely injured and
ibout $3,000 worth of property was de-
troyed. The killed are : Engineer John
. Doyle. Engineer Luke L. Boyce and
fireman Elmer E. Graham , all of Linc-
iln. Fireman A. Skaus sustained four hifii
ractures of the right leg , three fractures fii
nd a broken ankle. Engineer Daniel ti
elaney has a sprained knee and cuts til
bout the head. Fireman L. L. Emer- te
on's whole body was severely bruised ,
ne ear almost cut off , shoulder and
rru badly cut , one bone in right
and broken , sprained knee etc. Brake-
jan Arthur O. Goodwin had his left hip \ \
islocated and his whole left side crushed , Hi
ill the killed were married men with at ,
imilies. The blinding storm is given cc
the cause of the accident.
McConnell'a Balsam cures coughs.
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
See Bullard's before you buy.
McCotinell's Balsam cures coughs.
Buy your stove wood at Bullard's.
Don't fail to see Loar's wall paper.
WANTED Short-hand pupils. L. W.
Stayner.
Loar's wall paper line is complete and
up-to-date.
Your prescriptions , will receive careful
attention at Loar's.
Dollars talk. See McMillen Bros , for
prices on harness and saddles.
The Lady Maccabees had a spread af
ter their regular meeting , last night.
FOR SALE Sixteen head good , young
work horses. J. S. MCBRAYER.
A few remnants of wall paper at re
duced prices at McMillen's.the druggist.
They have stock tanks to burn at
Cochran & Co.'s. And the price 5s right.
Prices scaled below your lowest guess
at McMillen Bros ' harness and saddlerj-
shop.
The Chicago Cloak and Suit Co. has
folded its tent and departed for greener
fields , if they exist.
Colonel Mitchell is adding a portico
to the east front of his West McCook
residence , this u-eek.
Extensive agricultural operations now
only await warmer weather. Mister
Weather Clerk , please.
Gentle spring's coming has been post
poned a day or two , until March has
fully vindicated herself.
"You can't go wrong , you must go
right" if you go to Bullard's for your
barbed wire ind fence posts.
The report of the Citizens bank will
be found in this issue , showing its pros
perous and substantial condition.
Beautiful wall paper contributes much
to happy homes. McMillen's wall papers L
contribute much to beautiful walls.
For harness made from leather with
the best of fiber tannage and strength at
all-right prices , see McMillen Bros.
How would you like a fence that was
chicken tight and hog proof ? Go to
Bullard's and they will "show you. "
H. L. Kennedy of Cambridge has
traded a quarter section of land near
Yuma , Colorado , to Dr. W. A. DeMay
of Danbury for a fine and valuable horse.
Too bad spring is so slow coming , but
as you still need a little coal now and
then to drive away the chill , just try
Bnllard's Maitland Nut at < 6.oo per ton.
Hot , you bet.
The Entre Nous club entertained at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Knowland , Mon
day night , in honor of Mesdames C. E.
Magner of Kearney and J. E. Robison ,
late of Wauneta.
The way goods are rolling into the
immense establishment of Cochran &
Co. , these days , one would think they
svould soon be too full for utterance ,
but call and see and hear all about it.
A new cure for typhoid fever has been
announced by John Aulde of Philadel
phia. It consists of arsenic and nutelein.
ind is said to cure diphtheria as well.
Hie medicine , it is claimed , invigorates
the nervous and cerebral functions and
restores the antiseptic properties of the
blood.
Cochran & Co. carry 7 kinds of steel
ranges at from $ -25 to $50 ; S makes of
ook stoves at from $10 to $30 ; 4 kinds
jf barb wire ; all heights of poultry net
ting ; 7 different makes of washing ma-
hines ; 5 kinds of sewing machines.
&nd their entire stock is built on the
ame plan the most and best anJ
heapest price on everything.
An Early MorningFire. .
The dwelling house of Mrs. Christian.i
Doll was practically destroyed by fire ,
.his morning , between four and five
'clock. The property was worth about
bur hundred dollars and was insured
"or $250 , which it is thought will place
he house in as good condition as it was
jefore the fire. Almost all the house-
lold goods were removed from the
Iwelling. The early work of the bucket
jrigade was later supplemented by the
ire department , but the house was prac-
ically gutted , although the roof rc-
nained. The origin of the fire is a mys-
ery , catching on the outside it is stated.
For Sale and Lease.
Several good ranches located on the
Trenchinan river and the Stinking
Vater , best streams in the state. Un-
imited range. Also small farms to sell
small prices. For further information ,
orrespond with
ARTERBURN BROTHERS ,
Imperial , Chase county , Nebraska.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
