CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A V A A H
McCook LodRo No 135 A F fe A M meets
ovory first nnd third Tuoxduy of the month nt
80 pm In Masonic hall
ClIAULES L FAnNESIOCK W M
Los Cone Hoc
n s m
Occonoxoo Coancll No 10 R fcS M moots on
the last Saturday of each month at 800 p ra
a Masonic hall
Ralph A Haodkuo T I M
Sylvesteh Cobdial Soc
E A M
KIuk Cyrus Chapter No 35 R A M moots
every first and third Thursday of each month at
80 p in in Musouic hall
Justin A Wilcox II P
Clinton B Sawtbu Sac
KNianTfl templae
St John Commandory No 16 K T moots on
tho second Thursday of ouch month at 800 p
m in Masonic hull
Emerson Hanson E C
Samuel S GAnvET Hoc
EASTERN 8TAE
Euroka Chapter No 88 O E S moots tho
socond and fourth Friday of each mouth at
80 p in in Masonic hall
Mus Saeah E Kay W M
F M KlMMELL SOC
MODEUN WOODMEN
Noblo Camp No 063 M W A moots every
second and fourth Thursday of euch month at
830 ii m in Ganschows hall Pay ussossmonts
at Whito House Grocory
J M Smith Clork S E Howell V C
BOTAL NEIGHBORS
Noblo Camp No 862 R N A moots ovory
socond and fourth Thursday of each month at
230 p m in Ganschows hall
Mus Maky Walkee Oracle
Mes Augusta Anton Hoc
w o w
Moots second and fourth Thursdays at 8
oclock in Diamonds hall
Ciias F Maekwad C C
W C Woyek Clork
workmen
McCook LodRe No 01 AOUW moots every
Monday at 800 p m in Diamonds hall
C H Ghat Roc Wm Wooton M W
I M Smith Financier
DEOEEEOF HONOR
McCook Lodgo No 3 D of H moots ovory
second and forth Fridays of each month at 80
p ra in Ganschows hall
Mrs Laura Osburn C of H
Mrs MatieG Welles Roc
locomotive engineers
McCook Division No 023 H of L E moots
every second and fourth Saturday of each
month Ht 230 in Morris hull
Walter Stokes C E
W D Hurnett F A E
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN
McCook Lodge No 599 B of L F fe E
meets every Saturduy at 730 p m in Gans
chows hall
I D Pennington M
C H Husted Soc
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Harvey Division No 95 O R C meets the
second and fourth Wednesday nights of each
month at 80 p m in Morris hall at 301
Main Avenue A G King C Con
M O McClcee Sec
railway trainmen
C W Bronson Lodgo No 4S7 B of R T
meats firnt and third Sundays at 230 p m and
second and fourth Fridays at 730 p m each
month in Morris hall Neal Beelee M
R J Moore Soc
RAILWAY CARMEN
T nnnn T r1 rrn Vn iSfi T R- of A
meets on the first and third Thursdays of each
month in Diamonds hall a67SJ0 pm
John Hunt C C
N Y Franklin Rec Soc
MACHINISTS
Red Willow Lodge No 5S7 I A of M meets
every second and fourtlrTuesdtty of tho month
at 80 p in in Ganschow hall
D O Hewitt Pres
W H Anderson Rec Sec
BOILERMAKERS
McCook Lodgo 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 Lodgo No 42 K of P meets every
Wednesday at 80 p m in Masonic hall
M Lawritson C C
J N Gaarde K R S
odd fellows
McCook Lodge No 137 1 0 0 F meets every
Monday at 80 p m in Ganschows hall
W H ACKERMAN N G
W A Middleton Sec
EAGLES
McCook Aerie No 1514 F OE meets the
second and fourth Fridays of each month at
80 pm in Diamonds hall Social meetings
on tho first and third Fridays
R S Light Vt Pres
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 80
p m in Diamonds hall
G R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
Court Granada No 77 meets 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 r
J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meets on
the first Saturday of each month at 230 pm
Ganschows hall
J M Henderson Cmndr
J H Yaegee Adjt
BELIEF CORPS
McCook Corps No 9S W R C meets every
second and fourth Saturday of each month at
2 30 p in in Ganschow hall
Adella McClain Pros
Susie Yandeehoof Sec
L OF G A R
McCook Circle No 33 L of G A R meets on
tho first and third Fridays of each month at
230 p m in Diamonds hall
Jessie Waite Pres
Mattie KNiprrE Sec
p e o
Chapter X P E O meets the second and
fourth Saturdays of each monia at 230 p m
at the homes of the various members
Mrs G H Thomas Pros
Mrs C H Meeker Cor Sec
Tribune Is All Printed in McCook
You will find local or county news of
interest on each of tho eight pages of
this paper every week It is all printed
at home No patent print Read all
NOTICE OF SUIT
James C Hammond Lilly N Hammond
Ada A Hamrnoud Mary E Button Roy Dut
ton Josephine M Hammond and Arden H
Purvis defendants will take notice that on
the 21st day of October A D 1D0S
Milton H Hammond plaintiff filed
a ietition in the district court of Red illow
County Nebraska the object and prayer or
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
dant James C Hammond Ada A Hammond
Joephino M Hammond Mary E Dntton and
Arden H Purvis under the will of James M
Hammond deceased in and to the Southeast
miarter of Section 11 Township Two 2
North of Range Thirty S0Red Willow County
Nebraska and for a partition of said real
estate according to the respective rights of
nid parties or if the same cannot be equit
ably divided that said prmes be sold and
tho proceeds thereof divided between tho
parties according to their respective rights
You are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday November SO 1903
Dated this 21st day of October A D 1903
Milton H Hammond Plaintiff
By E Kelley His Attorney
WHAT COLORS TELL
Ths Way the Spectroscope Reads the
Sun and Stars
When one lights n common sulphur
match in the dark It Is worth while to
notice what happens First Its phos
phorus gives out faint yellow rays
and almost at the same time the sul
phur begins to burn with bluish
beams
As yet the flame yields little light
In a moment or two the wood of the
match takes fire and then a stream
of clear white light pours forth Each
of the materials of the match Its
phosphorus sulphur and wood has
shone in burning with a color of its
own
In a street lighted by electricity and
gas the eye detects at once the dif
ference between the white rays of the
one and the yellow beams of the other
If nitrate of strontia is set on fire we
have a spleudid red flame Filings of
copper burn with a glow of greenish
blue and a line pure blue is had
when filings of zinc are ignited These
and other such substances furnish the
maker of fireworks with his materials
Itockets ronmu candles and bombs
all derive their beauty from the spe
cial tiuts which attend the combustion
of their ingredients And any one
who has once seen the colors peculiar
to common salt iron or antimonj as
they trace themselves on the evening
sky will nlwnjs know what is aflame
when he sees those colors again
Sir John Herschel was the first to
understand that colors of this kind
tell a wonderful story lie will knew
how the stars varied in tint that Al
debaran Mas ruddy Arcturus yellow
and Sirius the most glorious of all
white Might not the colors of a body
aflame whether on earth or in the
sky really be telling us of what that
body was composed
His suggestion was taken up and Its
fruit Is that marvel of ingenuity the
spectroscope One of Its principal
parts is a prism employed to break up
the hues These hues which are di
vided by many dark lines make known
to us that the sun and stars are built
of such materials as compose our own
globe
Yet more they tell us what kind of
atmosphere surrounds them and most
astonishing of all give us the rate at
which a remote star is moving toward
or from the tiny orb we inhabit New
York Herald
NEW YORK WAITERS
They Spoiled the Appetite of the
Transplanted Citizen
These New York waiters have got
on my nerves said a transplanted
citizen from a smaller town Dining
in the magnificent hotels and restau
rants would be a joy if some one would
kindly remove the waiters while you
ate I can think of nothing but the big
black buzzards that hover over your
head in Florida
There are so many waiters standing
around all in black and they look so
big and get their faces or their hands
so close to you and your dinner that you
feel like throwing the china at them
When your waiter has disappeared a
smaller edition keeps right after you
filling your glass removing dishes giv
ing you more butter and if you look
away from him the head waiter has
his eye on you
The most maddening thing of all to
me is the way the waiter orders your
dinner for you One took me in hand
the other night and I let him have his
way just to see what he would do to
me I hate fish but he averred that
fish was the best thing I could eat and
one particular dish was the chefs mas
terpiece He brought it and ye gods
it was fish all greasy with a dope made
of cheese and mushrooms that about
finished me but fortunately he only
let me take two bites when he whisked
my plate away and set down a salad
that had several kinds of fruit laced
to lettuce leaves with strips of red
and green peppers and French dress
ing over that I barely looked at that
when he took it away in triumph and
gave me an ice cream thick with chest
nuts and fruits-
Now I dine on rare roast beef plain
lettuce and never take dessert so you
see how near he came to suiting me
Come again sir said he Not if Im
conscious said I New York Times
Blue Drinks
Champagne is golden said a bar
tender beer is amber claret is red
cream of mint is green whisky is
brown punches are white but you will
never never find a drink that is blue
Doesnt the thought of a blue drink
seem unpleasant to you
Blue drinks could be easily made i
but the public would have none of
them Nothing blue would go down j
with the public Why is this aversion
to blue so general Many reasons have
been advanced but none of them is
good One is that blue being the color
of poison bottles incites distaste and J
horror New York Tress j
Even the Hash
Embarrassed in the fashionable res
taurant by the menus written in
French the Wall street man of busi
ness exclaimed
Hang these froids entremeuts and
hors doeuvres Bring me a plate of
good plain hash if youve got such a
thing on the premises
You mean an olla podrida sir
said the waiter in a tone of dignified
reproach And afterward Cincin
nati Enquirer
Perhaps He Was
One pupil whispered to the nest
Our teacher is a regular duffer
The professor who had just put a
question to the class thought the boy
was framinjr a reply and said Come
my lad speak up Perhaps you are
righ f Pathfinder
IRK OF THE BEAVER
Feats Performed by This Indus
trious Little Worker
A CLEVER HOUSE BUILDER
He Is Capable of Constructing a Dwell
ing as Large Though Not So High
as a Small Haystack and He Can
Cut Down Big Trees With His Teeth
Almost every one knows something
about the beaver and that It builds
dams and houses to dwell in but very
few people have seen beavers in their
wild state It Is also a fact that the
race of industrious little workers Is
rapidly disappearing Iii the older dis
tricts beavers generally live In the
banks of the streams they Inhabit and
the sight of a beaver house is uncom
mon
Where beavers do build houses says
Forest and Stream the structures dif
fer greatly in size shape and location
Some are as large though of course
less high than a small haystack oth
ers are hardly more than six feet
through at the base They may stand
either wholly on land or partly in the
water and partly on the bank or whol
ly in the water
They are never placed in very deep
water for a base must be built for the
house to stand on reaching up to the
surface since the chamber inhabited
by the occupants must be dry
The shape of those houses on the
shore approaches the conical Those in
the water are more irregular some
times only rounded at others long and
rather flat on top
Within each house and connected
with the water by a concealed passage
through which the beavers pass to and
fro is the chamber which is the ani
mals dwelling place
It is large enough to contain seven or
eight of them and high enough so that
a beaver can conveniently sit up on his
haunches It is warm dry and clean
for the beaver is extremely neat in nil
his habits
The food of the beaver consists
chiefly of the green bark of twigs and
3ouug limbs of various trees Cotton
wood bark is preferred then comes
willow then alder but the bark of
almost any tree may be eaten
I have known them to eat pine and
wbite cedar The beaver often cuts
down trees of very considerable size to
get at the smaller limbs which they
eat
I have seen cottonwoods twenty
inches in diameter so cut and once on
Vancouver island I found a cedar two
and one half feet through which they
had gnawed down
The work of cutting down a large
tree is done by a single animal I
have seen the beaver engaged in the
operation which is as follows The
beaver sits up on his haunches facing
the tree and with its fore paws rest
ing against it With its head turned
on one side he cuts a groove above
and then one below and bites out the
chin taking it off in almost the same
way an axmau would
He thus saves himself the trouble
of gnawing nil the wood up into fine
cuttings When the tree is felled the
whole community attack and cut up
the tender limbs carrying them away
to the cache
Unlike many of our gnawing ani
mals the beaver does not sleep through
the winter He remains active often
venturing abroad during the whole of
the cold weather He must therefore
have food and a large part of the
summer and autumn is devoted to se
curing this food and depositing it in
caches This food consists of the
limbs and twigs of the trees most pre
ferred by the beaver
They are cut from one and a half
to three feet long stripped of their
leaves and smaller twigs carried to
the water and floated to the cache
where they are sunk And here comes
a very curious point
These sticks are floated to the cache
and are sunk by the beaver to the bot
tom of the water where they remain
without any apparent anchorage They
are not stuck in the mud of the bot
tom or held down by weights If
you lift one to the surface it will
float but you may move it about on
the bottom without its rising
I have myself tried this with sticks
from which the bark has been eaten
but have never done so with the green
impeded limbs before the beavers had
taken them into their houses This
matter to me is a very mysterious one
and I have never been able to get any
hint as to how these sticks were sunk
All through the winter the beavers
visit these caches carry the sticks to
their houses where they eat off the
bark returning the bare sticks to the
water
Sometimes it may happen that for
some reason or other the cache may
not contain enough to last the whole
winter In this case the beavers if
possible get on land through some air
hole or piece of open water and then
forage among the timber Occasional
ly a combination of scarcity and severe
weather may oblige the colony to emi
grate during the winter to some more
favorable spot
Courting Trouble
Look here said the official therell
be trouble if your wife disregards us
when we persistently tell her she must
not pick the flowers
Then replied Mr H Peck for it
was no other why ever do vou
Be prepared to answer for the sin
gle talent committed to your charge
and take up thought for tbe rest St
Bernard of Chairvaux
IflDIAWOLA
Say What do thick of that snow
Mr and Mrs Whitmoro of Illinois
are here visiting their eon Horry
The little daughter of
i
Mr and Mrs Roy Noilson died Fri
day and was buried Saturday
Mr and Mrs Dr Brown of Bartley
visited with Indianola friends Sunday
Mike OReilly returned homo Sunday
from Oklahoma where ho has been
visiting with homefolke
Two of the upper rooms in the high
school building were nicely papered
this week
Pearl Lyman of Bartley was an In
dianola visitor Sunday
John Rollins of Brush Colorado
visited with homefolks Monday
Mrs Fletcher of Iowa arrived Mon
day night to visit awhile with her
daughter Mrs E G Caine
iohn Balding of- Edison visited with
the Crocker family Sunday
Cnlvin Rollins spent Sunday in In
dianola
John Gillen went to Geneva Monday
to shuck corn
W A McCool spont Sunday on his
farm north of town
Charles Teeters went to Superior
Monday night on business
Sam Minniear of Danbury visited
friends in Indianola Sunday
Y Stothard has opened up a new
restuarant in the A H Bell building
Maude Calhoun of Cambridge visited
her parents Mrand Mrs Allen Sunday
MrsFW Deffer of Kansas City is
here visiting her parents Mr and Mrs
J S Phillips
The first number on the lecture course
Brush the Magician given at Shorts
opera house Tuosday night was pro
nounced by all present to be very fine
DANBURY
Mrs G B Morgan who has been visit
ing in Iowa for the past month return
ed home Friday
J L Sargent and C W Dow of In
dianola were business visitors Friday
W H Eifert of Marion was in town
a short time Saturday
Several citizens from Danbury and
vicinity attended the corner stone laying
of the new Masonic temple theatre at
McCook Saturday
Sam and Albert Dolph who have
been visiting in Kansas City and Lin
coln arrived home Saturday
Rue Thomas who has been working
in the sand hill country for the past two
months arrived home Saturday
Mrs Earl Peacock who has been
visiting with her mother returned to
Wilsonvile Monday
Beth and Madeline McDonald who
have been visiting with the homefolks
on a weeks vacation returned to Beaver
City to take up their studies in the
high school
Henry Rittenhouse who has been here
the past week returned to his home at
Wichita Kansas Tuesday
S E Ralsten of Lebanon was up on
telephone business Tuesday
D H Rittenhouse died at his brother-in-laws
J L Sims Saturday morning
W A Minniear went to Omaha on
business Saturdav night
BOX ELDER
Mrs J K Gordon and the girls were
out to the farm latter part of the week
Mrs J L Campbell and daughters
Miss Nellie and Mrs Elmer Shepherd
visited Mrs Charles Wilson last Fri
day
Mrs G A Shields and mother Mrs
Martha Johnson visited Mrs J C Ball
last Saturday
Rev Rubottom is attending the Min
isterial associatian at Atlanta this
week
Mr and Mrs James Whitcomb of
Friend are visiting relatives in this
vicinity
The people of Garden Prairie have
invitations out for a reception to be
given Rev and Mrs Rubottom Friday
evening of this week
After service last Sunday Mr and
Mrs F G Lytle visited a S C Kings
Mr and Mr3 G A Shields at G H
Harrisons J A Modrell and family at
I H Harrisons and Mrs Martha
Johnson with Mrs T M Campbell
There is to be an oyster supper at J
A Modrells Thursday evening of this
week The proceeds will be used for
the church and Sunday school
RED WILLOW
Horace Taylor has been hauling sand
for the foundation to his barn
Lucy Miller is staying with her sister
Mrs Junker helping to take care of
that new niece which the stork brought
last week
Mrs Smith returned on Monday
from her visit to Valparaiso
Mr and Mrs Cox and Evangelist
Greg took dinner at Owens Longneck
ers on Wednesday
Drs Mackechenie and Eakin were at
Charles Rincks on Saturday morning
to perform an operation on Mrs Rinck
who has been in poor health for a long
time
Mr Sexson has a brother visiting him
1 T- 11 1 1 mJT iiihi iiTnn purTir iiMMW MM jMirrnn
BARTLEY
Miss Pearl Lyman was an over-Sunday
visitor at the homo of Elmer Thomp
son in Indianola
Several from hero attended tho exer
cises of laying the corner stono of tbe
Masonio temple in McCook and wero
highly pleased with tho proceedings
Wednesday evening at 7 oclock
Miss Loavy Williams and R S Durbin
wero united in marriage at the homo of
the brides parents Mr and Mrs W D
Williams Rev Hageman officiating
They received many beautiful and use
ful presents They are among the best
of Bartleys young people and all wish
them a pleasant furture
Ira Sheets drove up to Indianola Sun
day afternoon taking Rev Wilson to
his appointment with theM E church
at Indianola where he held quarterly
meeting services
Dr and Mrs Brown attended church
at Indianola Sunday and wero tho guests
of Mr and Mrs Elmer Thompson
Mr and Mrs John Ritchie visited
Sunday with Mr and Mrs R R Hodg
kin
Mrs E R Moon received the sad
news of tho death of her mother Mrs
Ben Libbitt of Maywood
Excavation is being made for a fur
nace and addition to tho Christian
church
The Cambridge orchestra will be at
the opera house here Thanksgiving
evening
Miss Katie Williams is confined to
her room with diphtheria
Marion Rittenberg and wife of In
dianola wero down to attend tbe
wedding
R F D N01
Miss Hattie Mueller is just back from
a visit in Eastern Nebraska
Robert Johnstons baby daughter has
been sick but is improving
Alfred Kennedy and wife are over
from Beaver City visiting his parents
here
Dora Wagner and Edward Bey were
married in the German Lutheran
church Monday morning RevBruegge
mann of McCook performing the cere
mony A big wedding dinner followed
and the event was fittingly celebrated
thereafter
Peter Karthouser has been visiting
Ernest Neumann and family in College
view
Frank Dudek and family Harvey
Phillips and family and tho Misses
Johnson were gue3ts Sunday last at
the home of Joseph Dudek
W N Rogers was in Cambridge Mon
day on stock business
Ed Bower and wife were guests of
Frank Dudek and wife Wednesday
night
G E Evertson was called up to the
neighborhood of Kimball first of the
week by news that his son Frank who
has been suffering with walking ty
phoid fever has become mentally un
balanced
Mrs Oscar Burd and daughter Misb
Mable and Miss Edith Lyon was visiting
Mrs J I Lee and Mrs E E Rogers
latter part of the week returning to
their home in Trenton on 13 Sunday
Mrs J I Lee was called to Haigler
last week by the serious illness of her
sister Mrs McDougal
GRANT
John H Wesch has sold a lot of feed
to L A Salada at Traer Kansas and is
delivering same this week
Simon Schreiber and August Wesch
went to McCook on business Tuesday
Mr and Mrs Jacob Wesch were visit
ors at P H Bluncks Sunday
John Hoffman is picking corn for
Henry Wesch over in Kansas
Harve Rowland is picking corn on
the Brinegar place getting an ear occas
ionally after carefully searching
Some of the household goods have
been missing lately at Edwin Towles
While he was out husking corn a party
broke into his house to phone Mr
Towle is investigating
CULEMAN
The stork called on Mr and Mrs Asa
Schlagel Friday and left a ten pound
girl
Grace Strawder is staying at her
brothers Oliver Strawder this week
There was a fine attendance at Zion
Hill Sunday There will be a pound
social at the church Friday evening
Nov 13 Every ons invited
Ernest Nelson and Neal Irwin left in
a wagon Tuesday evening for their
home near Blue Hill Mrs Nelson and
the children left the same evening on
the train
Colds are all the rage since the snow
PLEASANr RIDGE
Miss Artie Beebe and Ernest Hamil
ton were married in McCook one day
last week We wish them a long and
happy married life
Mrs M E Kimberling and son Ray
returned Sunday from visiting rela
tives in Indianola
Tbe folks on route one out of Culbert
son are glad to know that the route will
continue a daily until January 1st 1909
Winter wheat looks real good
A large tiling will be put in the can
yon west of Jacob Betzs place
tm
i
- tts t
NOTICE OF HEARING OF WILL
Tho Stute of Nebraska Red Willow County
To nil perhoiis Interested in tho cstuto of Joseph
Dudok decensud Whenms Frank Dud ok nnd
Joseph Dudok have Hod in my oillcy tin Instru
ment purporting to be tho Inst will nnd tistti
inont of Joseph Dudok Into of Red Willow
county Nubrnskn dCLfihud nnd tlm tmd Frnnk
Dudok mid Joseph Dudek htivo filed their Peti
tion therein prnyim to hnvo the sumo ndmfttod
to probate nnd for the ismiin of lutter i tosta
inentnry which will relates to both real and
personal estate
I hnvo therefore nppotntcd the fifth dny of
December 1HW tit nine oclock in the forenoon
nt the county court room in said county ns tho
time nnd nlnco for heurinirsuid will at which
time nud plnco you nnd all concerned may np
Ienr nnd contest tho allowing of the Mime
You are further notified that on Monday the
thirtieth dny of November 1103 said propon
ents will tnko the dciositious of II J Mc
Crncken Abraham Ilowurth Jr nnd Frank
Hurnett sundry witnesses to be iihmI as evi
dence on said henriiiK at the office of A J
Mitchell in tho city of Littleton county of
Arapahoo nnd stuto of Colorado ImHwooii tho
hours of nine n in nnd six p in of said dny
nnd tho taking of said detositiotiH will bo ad
journed from day to day between the same
hours until they are completed
It is further ordered that said petitioners tivo
notice to nil interested in said estate of tho
pendency of said petition nnd tho time nud
place set for the hearing of the same by caus
ing a copy of this order to 1k published in tho
McCook Tribune a newspnper nrinted and nub
lished in said county of lied illow for throe
weeks successively previous to tho dny set for
the hearing
In witness whereof 1 hnvo hereunto sot my
linnd nnd ollicial seal this 12th day of Novem
ber 1J08 J C MooitK
seal County Judge
Morlun Ritchie it WolIT Attorneys for
tioners
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tho County Court within and for Red
Willow County Nebraska
In tho matter of the Estate of Elizn M
Hamilton Deceased To tho Creditors of
said estate You nro hereby notified that 1
will sit at the County Court room in McCook
in snid County on tho 15th dny of May A sD
1109 at 1 oclock l M to receive and examine
all claims against said estate with n view to
their adjustment and allowance Tho time
limited for the presentation of chiiuls iiKuiust
said estate is six mouths from the Kith day of
November VMS nnd tho time limited for tho
payment of debts is one your from snid 13th
duy of November lJOS
Witness my baud and the seal of snid County
Court this 2Uth day of October lJOS
Seal J C Moore
10-23-1 County J udKO
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to move out by Denver
will sell at public auction on tho C 11
Boylo farm one half mile east und one
half mile north of McCook on
MONDAY NOVEMBER 16 1908
commencing at 11 oclock a m tho
following described property
8 HEAD OF HORSES
One black gelding 8 years old wt 1250
one bay gelding 5 years old wt 1250
one black gelding 7 years old wt 1100
good all purpose horse for driving riding
and working one sorrel mare 11 years
old wt 1100 in foal by imported black
Percheron horse one bay yearling colt
one bay gelding coming 4 years old wt
1100 one black mare 9 years old wt
1100 in foal by coach horie one gray
mare 5 years old wt 900
One Duroc Jersey Gelt
IMPLEMENTS ETC
One newMoliuedibc with tonguotruck
one 2 row disc cultivator ono new
Halleck combination weeder and harrow
12 foot one lumber wagon one Osborn
mower one Little Hoosier 1 horse wheat
drill one rubber tired tip buggy one
now hay rack one walking lister two
sets work harness two 3 rod rolls slat
corn cribbing one 20 rod roll American
field hog fence ono small chicken house
that can be transported anywhere also
a number of small chicken coops a lot
cedar posts a lot of 12 in 12 ft lumber
ono walking plow one 4 section corn
harrow one 1 hole corn shelter and
numerous other articles
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS Sums of S10 and under cash
on sum3 over 810 a credit of ten months
will be given purchaser to give note
drawing 8 per cent interest from date
with approved security
A P MORSE
J II WODDKLL F A PesNELL
Auctioneer Clerk
J A a Bl SL 1 V eCm Hii I
FRANK BEISTLE I
ENGRAVER and ELECTROTYPER
PfONtllM
1420 24 LAWREMCE DEKYEH COLO
ft ft fc fc k
Attention Farmers
Make your corn crib of
SLAT CRIBBING
When through with the
crib it makes a line
fence
Investigate This
Barnett Lumber Co
Phone 5
