The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, October 30, 1908, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    m
a
as
I
N
r
t
Republican County Central Committee
Tho following oro tho Republican
countj centrnl committeemen nnd thoir
poet office addressee
Alliance Snin Prenior Tinrtley
Beaver Geo 11 Mo win Dnnbury
liondvillu II N ColliiiK Jtidinuoln
Box Elder W 13 Soxhon Box Elder
Colointiu John N Smith McCook
Dnnbury T F Hockley Dnnbury
DrUtwood J II Wade McCook
East Valley U O Ethcrton Burtloy
Fritsch C M Goben Indinnola
Gorver C M Lofton Cedar Muffs
Grant A M Benjamin McCook
lndianola E S Hill Indinnoln
Lebanon J B Cummins Lebanon
Missouri Hidgc John Deveny Indinnola
North Vnlloy Wm WiBlifc Hartley
Perry Chns II Jacobs McCook
Red Willow FCSmith lndianola
Tyrono L A Sheldon Lebnuon
Valley Grange A D Johnston McCook
Willow Grove P O all at McCook
lst prec lst ward J F Cordeal
2nd prec Ittvnrd W C Allibon
lit prec 2nd ward II W Conover
2nd prec 2nd ward ScottOdell
GiO S Scott Ulmirinan
John F Coudkal Secretary
SHELDONS SUMMARY
What the Republican Party Has Done
for Nebraska Since 1906
To the People of Nebraska
I submit for serious consideration
the following statement showing what
the republican party under the pres
ent administration has done in Ne
braska since 190C for good government
and the public welfare
Reduced the state debt from 1917
000 to 000000
Reduced passenger fares to two
cents a mile
Reduced express rates 25 per cent
Reduced freight rates on grain live
stock fruit lumber and coal 15 per
cent
Saved shippers and passengers in
reduced rates 0000000 without re
ducing wages of employees or pre
venting reasonable earnings on capital
invested
Increased the value of railroad
property for municipal taxes in cities
and villages by means of terminal
taxation law 1SG27525
Passed an act to prevent corrupt
lobbying and corrupt practices affect
ing legislation
Abolished the free pass evil by en
acting and enforcing the anti pass law
Enacted a state wide primary law
requiring political parties to nominate
their candidates including congress
men and United States senators by
direct vote of the people
Controlled railroads and fixed rates
through the railway commission
Put an end to rebates and discrim
inations in transportation of freight
and passengers
Compelled the railroad companies to
get permission from the railway com
mission before changing rates
Established the rignt of the state
to enjoin corporations from violating
state laws to the injury of the public
Placed telephone telegraph express
and street railway companies under
the supervision and control of the
railway commission
Stopped the sale of short weight
packages and adulterated food by en
acting and enforcing the pure food
law
Increased the rate of interest on
state funds deposited in banks one
per cent
Increased the state revenue by fees
imposed on foreign and domestic cor
porations 40000
Increased the rate of interest on
bond investments of the permanent
school funds one half of one per cent
or 10930 a year on investments since
January 1907
Abolished speculation in unpaid
state warrants and increased the per
manent school funds with the interest
thereon
Kept the state institutions in a first
class condition provided the best of
care for the wards of the state and
managed the institutions economically
Passed and sustained in court a law
to prevent unfair discrimination in
trade for the purpose of driving a com
petitor out of business
Made railways liable to employees
for injuries resulting from negligence
of fellow servants and other employees
and repealed the statutory provision
limiting to 5000 the amount recover
able by death by wrongful act
Enacted laws to create a juvenile
court with power to provide proper
care for neglected children to pro
vide free high school privileges nor
mal training in high schools and to
assist weak school districts in main
taining school at least seven months
each year to prohibit pooling by
bridge contractors and compel them
to produce books and papers to re
move officers for wilful neglect of du
ty and failure to enforce laws and to
require railroads to furnish equal fa
cilities to all shippers of grain and
other commodities
Care lias been taken to have the
laws of the state properly observed
and caution has been exercised in the
use of executive clemency
This is the record briefly given of
legislation and administration during
the last two years through the repub
lican party All this has been done
in the interest of the people of this
state The republican party contin
ues to stand for those things In leg
islation and administration which will
promote good government and pro
hibit any person or corporation from
enjoying special privileges at the ex
pense of the public Our concern is
to deal with all questions as they
arise in a way that will best promote
and conserve the general welfare of
our state There shall be no retreat
I ask that the record of the repub
lican party of deeds done in this state
during the last two years be placed
for consideration beside the democrat
ic promises of the past and the pres
ent and appeal to the people of this
state to stand by the new deal and
for the party and the men who stead
fastly with honesty of purpose and
without malice have done so much for
the common cause of good govern
ment
GEORGE LAWSON SHELDON
Kead the eight pages all home print
THE FARMER
P T R 00
K A POUT
IPC
uD
If the Pocket Book is to Remain Filled
The Farmer Most Protect it
With His Vote
The fanner vote has always been
backbone of republicanism New
York state has always been a pivotal
state New York City has alwayB
been democratic The Tammany
tiger has dominated the city Re
Jpeaters and other fraudulent prac
tices have kept the big city demo
cratic What the state would do has
depended upon what the honest
farmer vote of the up country did
and this Influence has nearly always
favored the republicans so that only
t wlce In forty eight years have the
democrats won The great agricul
tural states of the west have always
been Glbraltars of republicanism
This year more than ever before
In the history of the country the
farmer finds reason for supporting
republican policies He never was
so prosperous Never did he receive
Bitch high prices for his products of
every kind He will therefore cot
vote for a change for he doesnt
want a change
The Tribune herewith gives some
figures that contain overwhelming
arguments on the farmers side
showing why ho doesnt want a
change
The farm value of the corn wheat
and oat crops of 1907 was TWO
AND ONE HALF TIMES LARGER
than of the same crops of 1896 In
1907 they were worth 2258000
000 and In 189G they were worh 943
000000
The value of the corn crop alone
for the four years of the first Cleve
land administration 1884 88 was
2570000000 for the next four
years under Harrison 2831000
000 an INCREASE of 201000000
for the next four years under Cleve
land again 2182000000 a DE
CREASE of 649000000 for the next
iour years under McKinley 2434
000000 an increase of 252000000
For 1907 alone the value of the
corn crop was the enormous sum of
1337000000 Four years of that
kind would make it worth more than
5000000000 or more than twice as
much as for any previous four year
period
Let the comparison be reduced to
n simpler form involving merely
prices and not the incomprehensible
BARTLEY
The mother of Mrs Utter who has
been making an extended visit here re
turned to her home in Indiana Thurs
day
Mrs Jennie Catlett returned from the
country this week and reported a fine
little daughter at the homo of her
daughter Mrs Sam Walkington
Mr Otto has completed the stone
work on Dr Browns new store building
and the carpenters are radidly com
pleting the buiiding
Dr Mackechnie was a Hartley caller
Wednesday
The Home Sweet Home company
are billed for the opera house Tuesday
evening
The democrats had a meeting at the
opera house last Friday and the repub
licans this Friday afternoon
Sidney Dodge candidate for county
attorney was in this section this week
He has many old timo friends here
among the republicans who will vote for
him
Election bets are being frequently
made here this week
Improvements are being made on the
parsonage property of the Christian
church
Mrs Shippee returned from the west
this week
Little Son are busy this week
plastering the house of Mr Gallatin
Mrs Borden of Atlanta came up
Wednesday evening on 5 to visit her
daughter Mrs C M Babbitt
Mr and Mrs Roy Hoover of Wauneta
are hero visiting Mr Hoovers parents
and others It is reported Mr Hoover
has bought the McCollum livery barn
and will soon move to Bartlej
The opera last Friday night was one
of the best we have had
Jas Beason has returned from his
visit to Colorado
Will Sheets and Ira Ritchie went to
Wilsonville Wednesday to do some
house moving
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve dinner and supper election
day and evening
Arrangnients have been made to have
telegraph and telephone reports placed
on the bulletin board at Harry Browns
restaurant all next Tuesday night giving
election results
GRANT
John H and Charles Wesch and the
Witte boys were McCook business
visitors Saturday
Jacob Wesch and sons have had a
new windmill erected to replace the one
destroyed by the high wind of Sunday
night
Charles Wesch and A A Towle at
tended the dances Friday and Saturday
nights last
Miss Lizzie Daugherty visited Mrs
Jacob Wesch Tuesday
figures showing total values anJ
the matter of the farmers present
splendid condition becomes the more
easily understood
Taking Fremont Neb prices as a
fair average for all Nebraska inland
markets as quoted in the Tribune
for the date of October 10 in three dif
ferent years the contrast is so marked
as to be startling
Fremont prices Oct 10 1890
Wheat 3D
Corn 12
Oats 10
Hogs 205
That year Candidate Bryan said
I cannot understand how a man liv
ing upon a farm can be deluded with
the idea that the gold standard has
anything but misery and suffering
tor him Havent you independence
enough to leave your party in order
to save your homes and your families
from the gold standard
Fremont prices Oct 10 1900
Wheat 59
Corn 30
Oats 18
Hogs 465
That year Bryan for the presiden
cy again and prices of farm products
going up steadily But that year
Imperialism threatening to change
the form of our government as he
said and no more 4fh of July cele
brations if the democrats lost
Fremont prices Oct 10 1903
Wheat 89
Corn 66
Oats 40
Hogs 560
This year Shall the people rule
Bryan again and the farmers get
ting 550 per cent more for corn
280 per cent more for wheat 400
per cent more for oats 210 per cent
more for hogs than they did under
the last democratic administration
when Pryan warned the farmers
they would go to the poor house if
they didnt elect him president
The farmers know they are a long
ways from the poor house Neither
the gold standard nor imperialism
has captured their home or their
families They know their safest
course to be in supporting Taft and
the policies under which they have
prospered as never before Fremont
Tribune
D ANBURY
Ruby Weyenetb who has been visit
ing at Grand Island for tbe past week
returned home Saturday
County Treasurer Naden wife and
baby from McCook visited at the
pareutal Dclph home the first of the
week
Harley Woods who has been in Tripp
county S D tbe past few days re
turned home Saturday
Mrs Jack Miles uho has been visit
ing with her daughter Mrs James
Springer returned to her home at
Lebanon Monday night
Hal DeMay returned to Wilsonville
Monday evening to attend school
Had a two weeks vacation
W T Hontou who has boen in Ark
ansas and other points for the past two
or three weeks returned home Monday
night with four cars of cattle
Mrs E E Hayes is on the sick list
but is better at this writing
Tho Sumnct Davis Co gave a musical
entertainment in the hall Thursday
evening
Mr and Mrs W J Stilgebouer and
son Cecil and Mr and Mrs S W
Stilgebouer departed Tuesday evening
for Brawley California where they ex
pect to remain about six months
Cliff Tandy and Ed Ruby of Marion
were on our streets Tuesday
Clarence Yarnell has accepted a
position with the Olmsted meat market
Rob Cathcart having resigtuil
S E Ralsten of Lebauun was in
town Tuesday on business
Ed Woods of Devises Ktmsas who
has been visiting with his sir ter Mrs
Jas Dolph returned home Tuesday
Katie and Sadie Greenway visited
with tho McDonald girls who are at
tending school at Beaver City Friday
and Saturday
Geo Gill who is working in the depot
at Beaver City was visiting in town
Saturday afternoon going back on the
stock train
Mrs Dan Boyer left Wednesday
nnon for Atwood for a short visit with
her parents
The State Journal is trying awful
hard to get people to give that daily
a trial Its offer now is to send the
paper from date until January 1 1909
for only 50 cents without Sunday or
75 cents with Sunday The publishers
feel sure that anyone who tries The
State Journal will stick However
they have adopted an absolute rule of
stopping every subscriber when his
term is out If there is anything that
makes a man mad it is to subscribe
for a city daily and then have to fight
with the publishers to get it stopped
or pay for something he doesnt want
The Journals new plan will be popu
lar
BEGGS CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds
DONT FORGET
The attention of our readers is
again called to the two constitutional
amendments which will appear on the
official ballot oielection day One of
these amendments will permit the in
vestment of our permanent school
fund in Nebraska school precinct and
municipal bonds and thus avoid the
necessity of sending the money out of
the state for investment as wo have
been compelled to do in the past The
other will bring about a long needed
re organization of our supreme court
by substituting four additional judges
for the six commisioners now consti
tuting a part of that court The com
missioner system is wrong in princi
ple and very unsatisfactory to all par
ties including the commissioners
themselves The system is a make
shift but it will have to be continued
until the court is enlarged as it Is ut
terly impossible for three judges to do
he work Recognizing the necessity
for these two changes in our constitu
sion all of the political parties gave
both amendments their unqualified en
dorsement at the primaries In order
however to insure their adoption at
the coming election every voter should
be careful to vote FOR both amend
ments DONT FORGET
This year the Republican state
ticket will be supported in the cam
paign by the best record made by
any administration in the states his
tory The Democratic ticket will ba
supported by the political agents of
the great railway corporations doing
business in the state The voter must
decide whether he will face forward
under the banner borne by Governor
Sheldon and his Republican associates
or face to the rear beneath the banner
of the allies democracy and the rail
roads
The speech of Permanent Chairman
Clayton of the National Democratic
convention was an assault upon the
integrity of President Roosevelt
Clayton was chosen because he was
the personal choice of Candidate
Bryan for the place If the Democrats
approve of the Roosevelt policies why
do they In speaking officially to the
American people denounce him and
his policies
Real Estate Filings
The following real estate filings have
been madp in the county clerks office
since last report
RoE Walkington sg to Simeon
R Grisell wd to pt lot 1 in 3
Esther pk Bartley 190 00
Roy E Walkington sg to James
M Brovn wd to pt lot 1 in 3
Esther pk Bartley 13G 00
RoyEWaikington sg to Jhn F
Hagerman wd to pt 1 in 3
Esther pk Bartley 131 00
RoyEWaikington Eg to John F
Hagerman wd to pt 1 2 in
3 Esther pk BartW 131 00
Roy E Walkington sg to Otto
Webber wd to pt 2 in 3
Esther pk Bartley 131 00
Roy E Walkington sg to Harry
Brown wd to pt 1 in 3 Esther
pk Bartley 130 00
Roy E Walkington i g to Otto
Webber wd to pt 1 2 in 3
Esther pk Bartley 151 00
Roy E Walkington sg to The
Village of Bartley wd to pt 1
2 in 3 Esther pk 1 00
Roy E Walkington sg to The
Village of Bartley wd to pt 2
in 3 Esther pk 100
Bartley Mutual Telephone Co
The Public Articles of In
corporation
John G Avers to Amelia Avers
qcd to nw qr 35-1-20 nw qr
Mary ivimerling etal to Georee
E Everston qcd to e hf w hf
ohf33 3 23 1C0
Florinda J Berger et ux to Geo
E Everston qcd to o hf o hf
100
Lincoln Land Co to Adam
Baker wd to 3 in 9 7th Mc
Cook 175 00
B F Murphy et ux to Samuei
S Graham wd to 12 in G Dan
bury 1500 00
Emeline G Watbon et cons to
Rov J Hoover wd to lots 7
S 9 blk 62 Bartley SCO 00
Wm Voet et ux to Francis Cain
wd to p qr nw qr 2 3 pt n hf
nwqrl9 3 30 5000 00
S W Sluits et ux to John W
Jolly wd to pt nw qr se qr
17-1-25 42--0 00
NOTICE
To Mabel Martin Non Resident Defendant
Yon are herebv notified that on the day
of October 190S Crary J Martin plaintiff filed
a petition against you iu the 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 the plaintiff without good cause
for a term of more than two years last past
You are required to answer said petition on or
before Mondav the 16th day of November llOS
Dated this 2nd day of October 1P0S
Crauy J Martin Plaintiff
By Boyle Eldred his Attorneys
NOTICE OF SUIT
James C Hammond Lilly N Hammond
Ada A Hammond Mary E Dutton Roy Dut
ton Josephine M Hammond and Arden H
Purvis defendants will take notice that on
the 21st day of October A D 1903
Milton H Hammond plaintiff filed
a petition in the district court of Red Willow
County Nebraska the object and prayer of
which are to obtain a decree or judgment con
firming the title to the undivided one sixth in
terest each of the plaintiff and the defen
dants James C Hnmmond Ada A Hammond
Josephine M Hammond Mary E Dutton and
Arden H Purvis under the will of James M
Hammond deceased in and to the Southeast
quarter of Section fill Township Two 2
North of Range Thirty SO Red Willow County
Nebraska and for a partition of said real
estate according to the respective rights of
said parties or if the same cannot be equit
ably divided that said premises be sold and
the proceeds thereof divided between the
parties according to their respective rights
You are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday November 30 190S
Dated this 21st day of October A D 190S
Milton H Hammond Plaintiff
10 234 By J E Kelley His Attorney
I
Joint Public Sale
Wo will sell at public sale at our
farm one mile west and two miles north
of McCook on
Thursday Nov 5 1908
commencing at ton oclock a m the
following described property
SEVEN HEAD OF HORSES
One gray horse 0 years old woighs
about lHOO one roan mare 14 years old
weighs about 1400 one team of gray
geldings G and 7 years old weigh about
2200 one span of mules 11 and 12 years
old weigh about 2500 one yearling colt
TWO MILK COWS
FARM MACHINERY
One S foot McCormick binder one 2
row cultivator two Western Belle rid
ing listers one walking lister two discs
one 4 seetion harrow one walking plow
one 1 horso drill one 10 hole press drill
one 12 foot Piano header and boxes one
lumber wagon one 1 hole corn shellor
three sets of work harness two sets of
fly nets
FEED
Six or seven tons of cane one hun
dred shocks of kalir corn lot of fine
corn fodder fourteen bushels of millet
seed
Eighteen chickens thirty guineas
household goods and other articles too
numerous to mention
FREE LUNC H A T N O O N
TERMS Sums under 810 cash on
sums of S10 and over a credit of ten
months will be given purchaser to give
note drawing 10 percent interest from
date with approved security 5 percent
off for cash on sums of 810 and over
Fred John Cheney
J II Woddell Aucr P Walsh Clerk
M
W
als
DEALER IN
POULTRY EGGSJ
Old Rubber Copper and Brass
Highest Market Price Paid in Cash
Now location just across rnCrrr
street in P Walsh bnildinff l UUUIV g
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tn the County Court within and for Rod
Willow County Nebraska
In the matter of the Estate of Eliza 31
Hamilton Deceased To the Creditors of
said estate You are hereby notified that I
will sit at the County Court room in McCook
iu said County on the 15th day of May AD
lJOO at 1 oclock P M to receiie tid examine
all claims against said estate vitii a view to
their adjustment and allowance The time
limited for the presentation of claims against
said e tate is six months from the 13th daj of
November lHte and the time limited for tiie
payment of debts is one year from said 13th
day of November lJu
Witness my hand and the seal of said County
Court this 20th day of October 100X
Seal J C Moore
10-23-4 County Judge
NOTICE
In the county court of Red Willow county
Nebraska To the creditors of and to all per
sons interested in the etatc of John Sutton de
ceased
You are hereby notiiicd that I will sit at the
county court room in McCook in aid county
on the first day of May A D IV 9 at 9 ociock
a in to examine all claims and demands filed
against said estate with a view to their adjust
ment nnd 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 trut
The time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is six mouths from
the 30th day of October A D 1908 and any
claimnot presented on or before that time shall
be forever barred
Dated this 8th day of October A D 190S
seal J C Moore County Judge
J E Kellcy Attorney
LEGAL NOTICE
In Justice Court before H H Herry jus
tice of the peace
Claud Barber defendant will take notice
that on the 22nd day of September lite H II
Berry a justice of the peace of Red Willow
county Nebraska issued an order of attach
ment for the slim of 1715 in an action pending
before him wherein C L DeGrolT A Company
is plaintiff and Claud Barber i defendant and
that property of the defendant consisting of
money due nnd owing in the hands of the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company garnishee as wages for work and
labor performed by said defendant for said
railroad company has been attached under
said order of attachment Said cause was
continued for hearing to the 7th day of Novem
ber lftJS at 9 oclock A M
10-23-3 C L DeGkoff Co
LEGAL NOTICE
Fred J Wilson Mrs Fred J Wilson his wife
lir t name to plaintiff unknown Mr Samuel
G Thomas first name to plaintiff unknown
wife of Samuel G Arthur M Stark
and Edwin W Mother Stark Mo her part
ners and J M bharon whose full and true
name i John M Sharon defendant- will take
notice that John It Brown ha tiled his petition
in the district court of Red Willow county Ne
braska against the above named defendants
the object and prajer of which are that the
above named defendants and each of them be
required to set forth the claims they or any of
them may have in or to the Eat Half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty Seven
27 the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter the Northea t Quarter of the North
west Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty Four CM
Township Two 2 Range Twenty Seven 27 in
in Red Willow county Nebraska that a certain
trust deed appearing of record against aid K4
bw1 bee 2i Ai MS1 ana Mt jnwi bee
31 Twp 2 R 27 given on the third day of
February 1S93 by the plaintiff John R Brown
to the defendant Fred J Wilson trustee for
David Brown recorded in book 17 page of
the deed records of said county to be decreed
not to be enforceable to be canceled and set
aside and the cloud upon plaintiffs title by
reason thereof removed that a certain mort
gage appearing of record against said XEi
NEK Sec 34 Twp 2 R27W given on April
20 lhSl by Andrew J Reeves and wife to Arthur
M Stark and Edwin W Moslier defendants
recorded in book page 252 of the mortgage
records of said county to be decreed not to be
enforceable as a lien upon said premises and
that tho same be canceled and discharged of
record and the cloud upon plaintiffs title by
reason thereof be removed and that all claims
of the said defendants or any of them adverse
to plaintiffs title may be determined by decree
of said court and that each and all of said de
fendants be adjudged to have no estate or inter
est in said premises and that they be forever
barred from any right title or claim thereto
and that plaintiffs title to said land may be
quieted against said defendants and eachof
them You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 23rd day of November IPOS
Dated this 15th day of October A D 190S
JonN R Brown Plaintiff
By his attorney J E Kelley
DR R J OUNN
DENT15T ine
Offlco Rooms 3 and 5 Walili Blk McCook
GATEWOODVAHUt
DENTISTS
Office over McAdams Store Phone 191
Dr J A Colier
DENTIST
Room Postofkick Ulmldino
Phono ITS McCOOK NISMCASICJL
A G BUMP
Real Estate
and Insurance
Room Two over McConnolla drug
store McCook Nobraskii
YOU WOULD DO WELL TO SEE
J M Rupp
FOR ALL KINDS OF fipjn J
P O Box 131 McCook Nebraska
A Edgar Hawkins
Phone Red 193
H H Evaac
Phono Red 2SK
HAWKINS EVANS
Contractors and Builden
Plans drawn and estimates furn
ished on application-
McCook Nebraska
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY
DALLAS DIVINE Prop
PHONE 166 MCCOOK NEBrU
Night or day trips
made anywhere
Prices Reasonable Good Semes
Guaranteed
E F OSBORN
Drayman
Prompt Service
Courteous Treatment
Reasonable Prices
GIVE ME
A TRIAL
Office First Door
South of DeGrofPs
Phone 13
F D BURGESS
9 Plumber and
Steam Fitter
L
Iron Lead and Sewer Pipe 8rass
Goods Pumps an Boiler Trimmings
Estimates Furnished Free Base- fa
ment of the Postoffice BuIdmg
McCOOK NEBRASKA
SiSSslNSrS5ISSSBJffls2yS2
2S2SfS2
4
TJCSEtS EUL SUCCEED j
if SPECIAL OFFER 14
Ihk to UuliJ IJiixIitis A Vg4j
i - liit if J f I - fcft
r rl t a- v 1 gle
Vl
I 1VJ - -- 19
-- cwJ ti - tf4
w 7enr uoilcctica
u l titure emptl l
awl it i e t
i XCATKEI TO IIK K
1 it m r iv At ton tnis Pxner j
SL2sL 25 CENTS
i - itr TJlz tU iJLaI ii
ni - i - 1 -- t x - - -
f tfc 1 19- ItU lt3 al9 14 r4n qj rir i
- I VI 11111 BOC5BES S7 jgH
W SucHbSS
ft yj rwcxrcio nz 3
A
Li
TT1 brins your wheat
VdL 111015 to the MILL We
will pay you s
premium above the market for all good
milling wheat
All Goods at Lowest Possible
Market Price
91 Patent the Best
Whole Wheat Rye and Graham
Flour Special prices on lots of
ten sacks or more
SHAIOLIA A fine breakfast food
excelled in 2 Ib packages
All kinds of Mill Feed
Corn Barley Chop Bran Shorts etc
Orders Promptly Delivered
McCook Milling
Company
E H DOAN Proprietor
Phone 29 McCOOK