CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A F U A M
McCook Lodgo No 135 A F A M nioot
evory first uud tlilrd Tuesday of tlio mouth at
8rfXpmiu Masonic ball
Ciiauluh L Faiinbstook V M
Ion Cone floe
It H M
Occouoxoo Council No 10 R S M moots on
the InHt Saturday of oacb month at 800 p m
u MrhouIc hull
Ralph A Haodekq T I M
SlLVKHTKU COUDKAL BOC
B A M
King Cyrus Chapter No 35 R A M moots
overy first uud third Thursday of each mouth ut
800 p in in JiiiBonic hall
Iurtik A Wilcox II P
Clinton B 3awyku Sac
KNIQIIT8 TEMPI A B
SU John Conimandery No 16 K T moots on
the second Thurgduy of ouch month at 800 p
rn in Masonic hull
Emekson Hanson E C
SILVESTER COItDKAL RcC
BASTUKN BTAB
Eureka Chapter No 86 O JJ S moots the
second and fourth Fridays of each month at
800 p in in Masonic hall
Mas Sabaii E Kay W M
F M Kimmkll Sec
MODERN WOODMEN
Noblo Cump No 603 M W A meots every
second uud fourth Thursday of ouch month at
830 p m in Qanschows hall Pay assessments
ut Wliito House Grocery
J M Smith Clerk S E Howell V C
iioxal NEionnon8
Noblo Camp No 802 R N A moots ovory
second uud fourth Thursday of each month at
230 p in in Qunnchows hall
Mbb Mart Walker Oracle
Mas Augusta Anton Rec
w o w
Meets second and fourth Thursdays at 8
oclock in Diamonds hall
Coas F Mabkwad C C
W C Mover Clerk
WORKMEN
McCook Lodgo No 61 AOUW moots ovory
Monday at 800 p m in Diamonds hall
C B Ubay Roc Wm Wooton M W
I M Smith Financier
DEGBEE OF HONOR
McCook Lodge No 3 D of H meots every
second and forth Fridays of each month at 800
p m in Qanschows hall
MUS XAUEA OSBUBN C of H
Mrs MatieG Welles Rec
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
McCook Division No 623 U of L E moots
every second and fourth Saturday of each
month t 230 iu Morris hall
Waltee Stokes C E
W D Hcrnett F A E
r
LOCOMOTIVE FIBEMEN AND ENGINEMEN
McCook Lodge No 599 B of L F E
meet3 every Saturday at 730 p m in Qans
chows hall
I D Pennington M
C H Hosted Sec
EAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Harvey Division No 95 O R C meots the
second and fourth Wednesday nights of each
month at 800 p in in Diamonds hall at 301
Main Avonue A G King O Con
M O McCluee Sec
railway trainmen
C W Bronson Lodge No 487 B of R T
meets firot and third Sundays at 230 p m and
second and fourth Fridays at 730 p m each
month in Morris halli Neal Beelkb M
RJ Moobe Sec
RAILWAY CARMEN
Young America Lodge No 456 B R C of A
meets on the first ana third Thursdays of each
month in Diamonds hall a67 30 pm
John Hunt C C
N V Franklin Rec Sec
MACHINISTS
Red Willow Lodge No 587 I A of M meets
every second and fourth Tuesday of the month
at S 00 p m in Ganschow hall
D O Hewitt Pros
W H Anderson Bee Sec
BOILERMAKERS
McCook Lodge No 407 B of B M I S B of
A meets first and third Fridays of each month
in Odd Fellows hall
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
McCook Lodge No 42 K of P meets every
Wednesday at S00 p m in Masonic hall
M Laweitson C C
J N Gaaede K R S
ODD FELLOWS
McCook Lodge No 137 1 0 0 F meets every
Monday at 800 p m iu Ganschow s hall
W H Ackerman N G
W A Middleton Sec
EAGLES
McCook Aerie No 1514 F O E meets the
second and fourth Fridays of each month at
800 pm in Diamonds hall Social meetings
on the first and third Fridays
R S Light W Pre3
G C Heckman W Sec
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
McCook Council No 1126 K of C meets the
first and third Tuesdays of each month at 800
p m in Diamonds hall
G R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
Court Granada No 77 meots on the first and
and third Tuesdays of each month at 8 p m in
the Morris hall Anna Hannan G R
Josephine Mullen F S
LADY MACCABEES
Valley Queen Hive No 2 L O T M meets
every first and third Thursday evenings of each
month in Morris hall
Mrs W B Mills Commander
Harriet E Willetts R K
g A E
J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meets on
the first Saturday of each month at 2 30 pm
Qanschows hall
J M Hendeesos Cmndr
J H Yaeger Adjt
relief corps
McCook Corps No 93 W R C meets every
second and fourth Saturday of each month at
2 SJ0 p m in Ganschow hall
Adella McClain Pres
Susie Tandebhoof Sec
l of g a r
McCook Circle No 33 L of G A R meets on
the first and third Fridays of each month at
230 pm in Diamonds hall
Jessie Waite Pres
Mattie Kxipple Sec
P E O
Chapter X P E O meets the second and
fourth Saturdays of each montn at 230 p m
at the homes of the various members
Mrs G H Thomas Pres
Mrs C H Meeker Cor Sec
ADVERTISED LIST
The following letters cards and pack
ages remain uncalled for at the McCook
postoffice October 16 190S
IKTTERS
Abel Mr Lawcrance Anderson Miss F M
Babcock Mrs E R
Branaugh
Mrs Carolton o
Hunter Mr George T
Lippa Mr M
Lacey Mr Jake
Smith Mrs Elvia
Walker F 2
Warner A J
Welsh Mrs Anna
Brainard Miss Lulu
Clark Earl 6
Mnvnard Mrs M
Boyles Mr J
Clark Mr Earl
Danvart Mr Yule
Higley Mr Harry E
Lewis Mr Simon 2
Mathews Mr Jake
Trocster Miss Lizzie
Watkins Chas
Weston Reigh and
Chester
CARDS
Anspaugh Mr Frank Anderson Miss F M2
Clark lheima
Hagerty Master JohnD
Simons Mrs Gabrielle
Webster Mr William
When calling for these please say
they were advertised
S B McLkan Postmaster
1 1 HMWMi Xii H gilJ2
How a Girl Throws
Perhaps a better title would have
been How a Girl Doesnt Throw
because It la well known that a girl
cannot propel a ball or anything else
like a boy Most people and all boys
conclude that this defect arises from
cjumslness but that is a mistake
The difference between a girls throw
ing and a boys Is substantially this
The boy crooks his elbow and
Teaches back with the upper part of
his arm about at a right angle of forty
live degrees The direct act of throw
ing Is accomplished by bringing the
arm back with a sort of snap working
every joint from shoulder to wrist
The girl throws with her whole nrm
rigid the boy with his whole arm re
laxed Why this marked and unmis
takable difference exists may be ex
plained by the fact that the clavicle
or collar bone in the feminine anatomy
is some Indies longer and set some de
grees lower down than in the mascu
line frame The long crooked awk
ward bone Interferes witli the full and
free use of the arm This is the rea
son why a girl cannot throw a stone
First Victory of the Revolution
The Importance of the assault upon
Fort William and Mary is generally
overlooked by historians The demon
strations against various British armed
vessels beginning with the firing upon
the schooner St John in July 1704 as
well as the battle of Alamance In
North Carolina in 1771 were essential
ly local and were so far removed from
the Revolutionary period that they pro
duced no appreciable effect upon the
war Itself The Boston massacre
was the repulse of a mob by a squau
of British regulars but at Fort Wil
liam and Mary the royal standard was
lowered for the first time and the gun
powder taken therefrom was burned
by the patriots at Bunker Hill The
king recognized in the daring assault
the inevitability of the Impending
struggle There Is truth In the claim
set forth on the tablet on the old Fort
Constitution of today that the site
marks the first victory of the Amer
ican Revolution Army and Navj
Life
A Pretty Warm Fish
A well known fisherman was fishing
for perch and was seated along the
edge of a lake near the roots of a
large tree which was a favorite spot
for the perch Luck had been only
fair and he was debating on the ques
tion of hauling in the line and going
home when there came a powerful
tug
He knew that he had a huge fish
and straggled vigorously for twenty
minutes before he landed his prize
It was a sunfish one of the largest he
had ever seen He landed it on the
bank and then he noticed that the
rays from the fish were so powerful
that he was almost blinded and the
grass In the vicinity was shriveled up
by the heat
A few minutes later the man fell
over He had been sunstruck by the
sunfish and was beyond hope Phil
adelphia American
Startling
A gentleman opened a letter address
ed to his son containing suggestions
from a friend to the latter for a novel
which he the son was privately writ
ing The father was exceedingly sur
prised and frightened upon reading the
following dreadful words
Dear Bob You really must show more
caution in constructing your plots or the
governor will be sure to discover the
dead body of Geraldlne in the cellar and
then your secret will be out You con
sulted ma about the strychnine I cer
tainly think you are giving it him In
rather large doses Let Emily put her
mother in a madhouse It will answer
your purpose well to have the old girl
out of the way I think your forgery Is
for too small a sum Make it three thou
sand Leave the rest of your particularly
nice family circle to me I will finish
them off and send you back the fatal
dagger afterward by post Yours
JACK
London Express
Burning Heretics
The following items copied frcm the
municipal records of Canterbury by an
English magazine show that the burn
ing of heretics In 1535 the time of the
genial King Henry VIII was an in
expensive amusement
To bringing a heretic from Lon
don 14s Sd
For wood to burn him 230d
For gunpowder Id
A stake and staple Sd
Total 17s 5d
Inspiring Hope
The Doctor Bear up I must tell
you the worst you cant possibly re
cover The Client Thats a pity for
If Id lived a bit longer I should have
come Into a fortune As it is I havent
a penny to pay you with doctor The
Doctor Well now dont give up hope
Well try to mend you Well try Il
lustrated Bits
As to Stage Fright
Stage fright is surely among the
most mysterious of sudden seizures
It begins when the actor or speaker
thinks they are not interested in me
It ends when he determines I will In
terest them London Chronicle
The Modern Child
Little Girl of Four standing en
tranced before the window of a toy
shop Oh mother if you was my lit
tle girl wouldnt I take you in and
buy you some of these lovely things
London Tatler
Her Preference
I want to make a gift to Miss Pas
say said Dumley I wonder what
sort of animal shed prefer for a pet
A man promptly suggested Miss
Knox Philadelphia Press
The only real thing Is to study how
to rid life of lamentation and com
plaint Eplctetus
HHHMVI
-LAST OF THE PASCAG0ULAS
An Indian Legend From the Shore of
the Gulf of Mexico
An Indian legend of the Pascagoulas
Is told by the fishermen and oyster
men down on the shores of the gulf
of Mexico
A point reaches out into the gulf
near the mouth of the Pascagoula riv
er The pine trees on it come almost
to the waters edge and between lies
a strip of white sand across a marsh
a border of light green swaying and
rustling grasses and beyond a gray
cypress swamp the hanging moss of
the trees swaying in the wind To the
soutli the blue waters of the gulf
stretch away with little waves lap
ping on the chalk white clam shells
of the shore
There in the evening during the
short twilight one hears soft music as
if it were the notes of a violin insist
ent changing sweet It Is the song of
the Pascagoulas
Long j ears before the Pascagoula
Indians had lived upon this point The
white men the Spaniards came in
numbers and with them the hostile
warriors of other tribes to make war
and to drive the Pascagoulas out of the
country Coming from the inland the
enemy took away all chance of fight
and hedged them in on the point The
Pascagoulas fought for days and
nights In the dark pine woods against
outnumbering foes Then they saw
that all was useless that they could
not overcome and starvation stared
them In the face
The Pascagoulas called a council of
the tribe and talked long together To
give themselves up meant lives of
slavery or death and to fight to the
last man was to leave the women and
children to the mercy of the white
men and their allies
The next morning the Tascagoulas
put on all their paint and trappings
and burned their wigwams The men
women and children slowly deliber
ately unflinchingly backed step by
step Into the water behind them sing
ing Not one faltered They died with
their faces toward their enemies
brave and free and now In the even
ing when the wind blows over the
marshes the pines and grasses sing
the song of the Pascagoulas New
York Post
THE LAND OF WORSHIP
The East Believes Too Utterly to Care
if Others Disbelieve
Prayer pervades the east Far off
across the sands when one is travel
ing In the desert one sees thin min
arets rising toward the sky A deserl
city is there It signals its presence
by this mute appeal to Allah And
where there are no minarets in the
great wastes of the dunes in the eter
nal silence the lifelessness that is not
broken even by any lonely wandering
bird the camels are stopped at the ap
pointed hours the poor and often rag
ged robes are laid down and the brown
pilgrims prostrate themselves in pray
er And the rich man spreads his car
pet and prays and the half naked
nomad spreads nothing but he prays
too
The east is full of lust and full ol
money getting and full of bartering
and full of violence but it is full oi
worship of worship that disdains con
cealment that recks not of ridicule oi
comment that believes too utterly to
care it others disbelieve There are
In the east many men who do not pray
They do not laugh at the man who
does like the unpraying Christian
There is nothing ludicrous in prayer In
Egypt your Nubian sailor prays in the
stern of your dahabiyeh and youi
Egyptian boatman prays by the ruddei
of your boat and your black donkey
boy prays behind a red rock in the
sand and your camel man prays when
you are resting in the noontide watch
ing the faroff quivering mirage lost
in some wayward dream
And must you not pray too when
you enter certain temples where once
strange gods were worshiped in whom
no man now believes Robert Hichens
in Century
Scared by Frogs
It is said to be owed to the frogs ol
western Australia that that part of the
empire is English and not French
About 1S00 a party of prospective
French colonists landed on the west
coast of Australia but on the first
morning they were alarmed by the
loud croaking of the frogs which they
took for demons and retired with all
speed to their ships Western Austra
lia might have preferred the frog tc
the swan as her emblem just as Rome
might have preferred instead of the
eagle the goose that saved the capital
In His Line
Im surprised that you should be
so interested in watching those silly
dudes
Force of habit I guess Im presi
dent of a real estate improvement
company
Well
Well theyre a vacant lot Phila
delphia Press
Paid In Full
Hiram coming to the point Sally
Ive been apayin my respects to yot
fer five years come next August ainl
I Sally blushingly Yes indeed
Hiram Hiram Well all Im a goin
to say Is that Im durn sick uv the in
stallment plan Sally in his arms
Pas agreeable Hiram St Louis Re
public N
Missionary Work
So you once lived in Africa Sam
Vpq snh I
IflDlANOLA
About forty or thereabouts of our
young people went out to Nick Ports
Saturday evening to a dance They
had a swell time according to reports
II C Whitmoro and wife are the
proud parents of a now daughter
Paul Smith has loaded their bouse
hold goods for shipment to their new
home near Flngler Colorado
Mr and Mrs Clark Hodges are re
joicing over the birth of a daughter
born first of the week
Postmaster McCool has boon rusti
cating on the farm the greater portion
of his time the past week
William Reynolds is quite sick with
typhoid fever
Mrs Margaret Baxter has been quite
sick the past week
This is mission week at the Catholic
church
Mrs James Boldman and sister Clara
Schoebel of Republican City returned
from Denver Monday morning
Work has been resumed on the Duck
worth drug store building and with no
further interruption will soon be ready
for occupancy
Edward S Ball and Miss Caroline
Karp were married at the Catholic
church Sunday morning Father Kelley
officiating
The Misses Mabel and Edith Mo
Williams went over to Danbury latter
part of last week and visited with
friends
The Indianola Roller Mills is under
going repairs and will be ready to re
sume work in about two weeks
The Jim Hill bridge gang is stationed
in town repairing the bridge over Coon
Creek that was damaged by fire recent
ly
Phil Sheridan and Fred Derrick ar
rived home Friday from St Joe where
they had gone with a load of cattle
Lem Edwards returned home from
Kansas City Sunday morning at which
place he participated in a shooting
tournament
John Maisel entertained a young lady
friend from McCook last Saturday
Mr and Mrs Wm McCallum came
home from Colorado Saturday night
Mrs McCallum is well and is much im
proved in health
DANBURY
A baby girl was born to Elvin Woods
and wife first of the week
The revival meetings at Marion closed
with 49 additions
Charles Minniear and wife of Mod
esto California who have been visiting
with Indianola relatives will Btop here
for a short time this week and then return-to
their Californa home
Quite a number of our farmers are
losing cattle in the stalks
C Wise has purchased Ben Murphys
meat market and Danbury will now
have two shops
Henry Goodenburger has moved on
his farm near Danbury and Mr Kelley
has moved into Mr Goodenburgers
town property
Rev Miller and wife now occupy the
M E parsonage
J LSims has gone to Omaha for
medical treatment
Mrs Rena Dewey is visiting with her
parents this week
Will McGuire and family and James
Williams and family started for their
new home in Missouri Tuesday evening
15 cars of stock were shipped from
Danbury first of the week
The infant son of Mr and Mrs Russ
Havens died on Tuesday night Funer
al notice later
Hal DeMay Alfred Ashton and S R
Messner were Kansas City visitors this
week
Mr and Mrs Ike Sandon and Mr
and Mrs Eli Sandon were visiting rel
atives in this place
R F D No 1
Mr and Mrs Harve Phillippi are par
ents of a fine 9 Ib son born last week
Monday
Carrier Bvfield of No 1 is out in a
handsome new uniform and cap The
uniform is gray in color with brass but
tons and presents altogether a fine ap
pearance
Henry Hofman Sr and wife return
ed home last Friday from visiting his
daughter at Wellfleet
Joseph Downs departed last week
Monday for his hombstead near Mullen
this state accompanying home bis son-in-law
and daughter Mr and Mrs Jud
Gragg and family who had been visit
ing him here
Chris Karp wife and baby of Raw
lins Wyo visited at W P Broom
fields Saturday last
Misses Hannah and Emma Johnson
and brother and Frank Denton were
visitors at Joseph Dudeks Sunday
Ralph Warfield has rented the Joseph
Downs farm and Mr Walker will return
to Geneva
W P Broomfield visited at Henry
Reiners Sunday Mr Reiners left for
the Lincoln sanitarium first of this
week to take treatment He has been
for some time
Ever do miv missionary work m1 ailing
there Sam
Oh yes sah I was cook for a can
nibal chief sah
Typewriter ribbons papers
sale at The Tribune office
etc for
BARTLEY
Mr Haobenberger of Burlington
Colorado will put in an up-to-date
furniture store at Bartloy about Decem
ber first
John W Wolf has bought residenco
property in Lincoln and will some time
next year move to the capitol city
John Ford has bought the Crosby
property and will put up a good build
ing there next spring
Things were lively in Bartley Tues
day for a while four runaway teams
Fortunately only one person was hurt
Theswitch board and other trappings
of the telephone company were moved
into the now building south of the post
office and will be ready for business by
Saturday morning
Cliff Cox roceived a badly sprained
ankle Tuesday by being thrown from
a wagon by a runaway team
Dr Brown is putting up another fine
store building to bo occupied for furnit
ure store by Mr Hachenberger
Guy Ritchies baby is sick with the
measles
Mrs Davis went to Broken Bow Sun
day evening
F A and R R Hodgkins returned
from their trip to the western part of
of the state Tuesday evening
The opera season will open in Bartley
October 23rd
Ed Voiles has sold his property near
Cambridge to Jonty Teeters and re
turned to Bartley and is putting up a
residence in the southeast part of town
Mr Shippee received a new gasoline
engine Wednesday which will be used
for power in his concrete block factory
S R Grisell is finishing a residenco
south of town for John Fritz
Mrs Miller and daughter Elsie of
Edison visited in Bartley last week
GERVER
Henry and Stewart Albrecht
M
have
finished haying
Rev Bennett has moved onto the
Ashcraft farm
John Rowlands dance wasnt very
well attended Saturday night on ac
count of lack of publicity However
he will try it again the 17th
B Fox and Simon Sigwing and fami
lies started for parts unknown Monday
At least Sigwing started
If Gov Haskell wasnt guilty why
was he so fast about handing in his
resignation If he could have exone
rated himself seems like he would have
done so and kept the respect and con
fidence of his people Looks like be is
of the same nature as bis chief more
wind than wisdom
Quite a few of our people took ad
vantage of the evangelistic meetings at
Marion
Campaign lies wont do in regard to
Judge Norris record It speaks for it
self and disproves all such Some peo
ple dont know when they have a good
thing
Our rain Saturday night was not of
long enough duration to do much good
We hope theres more to follow
A goodly number of our citizens heard
the governor at McCook Tuesday This
frank straightforward talk should cer
tainly gain votes for the Republican
cause And will if square dealing is of
any consideration to the public
Alex Ellis is threshing for J H Relph
this week
They have been rather slow about
getting our school house in comfortable
shape for all concerned
SCHU0L CREEK
Farmers are quite busy sowing wheat
Fred Bohl and Adolph Spingler are
picking corn for Leonard Harsh
Henry Conrad is kept busy repairing
roads which are in quite bad shape
Mr Breakmans Mr Walls and Mr
Bamesbergers were Ash Creek visitors
over Sunday
Leonard Harsh is nursing a very sore
hand caused from blood poison
Miss Lizzie Wall left last Thursday
for Normal Oklo to visit with her
sister We think she is going to try her
luck and make use of leap year
Misses Lizzie and Lydia Harsh return
ed home from Bartley Saturday for a
visit with the home folks returning to
Bartley Sunday evening
Neighbors are losing cattle dying
from corn stalks
vra
RED WILLOW
Mr9 Owona Longnookers baby who
has boon dangerously ill with something
liko cholera infantum is recovering
Mr and Mrs Cox of Indianola wero
visiting friends the first of the week
Mrs J E Wilson Mr and Mrs Paul
Smith visited friends in and near Mo
Cook tho latter part of tho week
Louis Longnecker left on Saturday
for Colorado to bring his family homo
from Jacob Longneckors whoro they
have beon spending tho last month
Paul Smith did some papering for
Mrs Burtleas south of McCook
Mrs Holland and Misa Nellie wero
shopping in McCook last Friday
Mrs Soxson has about rocovored
from her recent illness
Viola Sawyer is staying with Mrs
Owens Longnecker wbilo the baby is
sick Lucy Miller also came out to help
take care of it when it was at its worst
Gilbert Rankin and Emma Howard
called at Mrs Smiths on Sunday after
noon
Will Randol and family visited at Mr
Hatchers tho first of tho week
BOX ELDER
D B Doyle lost a cow last week
from cornstalk disease
Frank Wilson has taken a homo
stead near Laird Colo
Evert Rutledge took a load of onions
to Maywood last week with a load of
onions for D B Doyle
Orin Wilson and Roy Little moved
Rev Miller to Danbury last Friday
Mrs Stephen Bolles Sr expects to
return to Kansas this week to care for
her mother who is very sick
D B Doyle and M Branan returned
Sunday from the eastern part of tho
state where they purchased a carload of
apples
GRANT
Vaughn Benjamin doparted on No 13
Saturday evening for Haigler Nebr
where he will spond a weok with rela
tives
The pupils of Banksvillo school are
preparing for the corn cooking and sew
ing contest to be held in McCook Fri
day 30 in connection with the Farm
ers Institute
Miss Dougherty spent Sunday at her
home in McCook
NOTICE
To Mabel Martin Non Resident Defendant
You are hereby notified thaton the second day
of October 1908 Crary J Martin plaintiff filed
a petition against you in tho District Court of
Red Willow county Nebraska the object and
prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from
you on the ground that you have willfully
abandoned tho plaintiff without good cause
for atorm of more thau two j ears last past
You are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday tho 10th day of November 1MB
Dated this 2ud day of October lJOS lMMt
Ckauv J Martin Plain tilT
By Boyle it Eldred his Attorneys
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tho county court of Red Willow county
Nebraska In tho matter of tho estate of An
drew R Hammell deceased
Notice is hereby given that 1 will sit at the
county court room in McCook in said county on
the 27th day of March 1909 at the hour of ten
oclock a m to examine adjust and allow all
claims against said estate The time limited
for the presentation of claims against said es
tate is March 21 1909 and any claim not pre
sented by that time shall be forever barred
The time limited for the payment of debts is
one year from September 19 1903
Dated September 23
seal J C Moore County Judge
Corneal McCarl Attorneys
NOTICE
In the county court of Red Willow county
Nebraska To the creditors of and to all per
sons interested in the estate of John Sutton de
ceased
You are hereby notified thatl will sit at the
county court room in McCook in said county
on tho first day of May A D 1909 at 9 oclock
a rn to examiue all claims and demands filed
against said estate with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance
On the same day at the hour of 1 oclock p m
I will hear the application of Addie Iarvin ex
ecutrix of said estate for final examination of
her report as executrix and for her discharge
from such trust
The time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is six months from
the 30th day of October A D VM and auy
claim not presented on or before that time shall
be forever barred
Dated this 8th day of October A D 1908
seal J C Mooke County Judge
J E Kelley Attorney
Mike Walsh
DEALER IN
POULTRY EGGS
Old Rubber Copper and Brass
Highest Market Price Paid in Cash
New location just across
street in P Walsh bnilding
flcCook
TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH
Ask for and try once BLUE BELL Cough Syrup Pile Remedy Mans Pain Liniment oi
BLUE3ELL Stomach Tablets Diarrhoea Croup Nerve Cough Hay Fever and Catarrh Blood
General Tonic Bright Sunshine Heart Worm Kidney Headache Summer Complaint Soothing
Tablets for Children Liver Female Regulator or Quinsy Tablets
Sold by AMciMlLLEN McCook Nebraska
ONE ONE ONE
That is the No of ONE of the best Lumber and Coal Concerns in a
No ONE town which is located on ONE East Street But if you cant
find it call phone No ONE when you will be informed that you can get
No ONE lumber No ONE coal No ONE service No ONE treatment
in fact No ONE first last and all the time
W C Billiard
kj