CONGlFEaATIOXAL.-Sundny School
nt 10
A. M. every week. I'ronchlnjr sci-viecs everv
Sumljir nljrht nt ( i:5M M. T. Al.-.n , ovcrv nltof-
smte bunrtuy inornirur nt II. M. T. Exceptions
-to the ulmvo will l o notice.1 hi locate.
Gnoaci : DU.NOAN , Pastor.
, ver > ' Sunday at l
- . ' V ; * ! . . mountain time. Sunday
"f,3,1 VM. ' , The " ' ' - ' f nml Sunday
will he bcd for the future in tho now
\church. . All : irc cordially invited. Peats free.
W.s. WHBEI.KR. Pastor.
iPl. COP.AI-Sorviees u
llrst find third Sumnyn. mnrtiiiur and evening ,
of euch month. J. A. Fui.roiiTii , Hector.
CATHOLIC. Sorvlccs will be held in tbo
qnurcli once ev < jry four weeks.
THOMAS CITLMW. Pastor.
W. O. T. F. The W. O. T. U. will meet in I ho
KondiiijrHoom every U'ediiesilnviifternoou lit
o'clock , jr. T. The IJund of Hope will moot
in theKeuiliny Itoom every Saturday after
noon at - o'clock , mountain time.
JlcCOOK LODGT3 A. K & A. M.-
A Rc-arular meeting. Tuesday night on
orborore full moon of nverv month.
S. L. ( JHKKX. W. M.
T. L. MCCKAC-KEX , .Secretary.
WILLOW GKCIVC LOUGH K. or P. , U.
. Sleets the first and third Wcdnes-
Iny cvenln-r of ouch month.
.1. W. C'AMPjir.r.i. , C. C.
A. 31. SPAMJIXCJ , 1C. H. S.
HnCltKELL IIOSK COMPANY.
uhir meetings on the first Wednesday
" i month.
H 15. AKriiiBALn , Chief.
It. OF L. K. lirotlfMbnod of LnuomotivcEn-
ttinoprs. Sleet first und lourth Saturdays of
each month. ? . K. HOOK. Chief.
J. C. ASDKKSOX , F. A. E.
.1. K. JlAR.VKS TOST ( } . A. K. Hcffular meet
ings second and fourth Monday evenings of
nch month at Opera Hull.
J. A. Wn.cox , Commander.
J. II. YAIUJKU , Adjutant.
POST-OFFICE HOURS.
Opon from 7 A. 31. to P. M. , M. T. Offleo
will he closed thirty minutes before arrival and
dopmturoof mails. SUNDAV , cilice will bo open
from 7 to 8 A. M. and from 4 to f > P. M. , M. T.
A. 1' . SHAKP , P. M.
B. & M. TIME TABLE.
KAST LEAVER : EAST LEAVES :
t No. : . ' 0:30. A. M. 1 No. 40 . . . . .r : ii , P.M.
WKKT LEAVKS : WEST LEAVES :
. No.OT 12:50. P. M. | Xo.l 8:35. P. M.
3 ? Eastbound trains nn on Central Time ,
and westhound trains on Mountain Time.
Freight trains do not carry passengers
It. it. WOODS , Aj.'cnt.
Local Intelligence.
Fresh candy at the City Bakery.
E. M. Erickcy & Co. for clothing.
. 2 * Go to W.V. . Palmer for your
harness. 32-tf.
F _
The best flour in town at Anderson
&Boehl's.
_
E. M. Urickey & Co. arc sacrificing
overcoats. ,
_
If yon want a superior letter file. call
at this office.
For TansiH's Punch Cigar go to the
Commercial House.
The Metropolitan drug store keeps a
full line of fancy bos papers.
SSP Moody & Winter , City Dairy , for
pure and wholesome milk.
Fred. S. "Work of the Driftwood was
in town , Tuesday , on business.
Special sale of cloaks , at actual cost.
Lowman & Son , Pate Block.
Brewer Bros , butcher only corn-fed
steers. Xo cows or tango cattle.
' Some men , like pictures , are better
for the corner , than a full light.1
E3"Sweet Michigan Cider of excel
lent quality at the City Bakery.
Stationer } ' , blank books , toilet articles ,
'
T' etc. . nt Chenery & Stiles' drug store.
Call and see our stock of society
cards. ( ? . A. IS. , K. of R. B. L. E. . etc.
A nice line of hanging and stand
lamps at the Metropolitan Drug Store.
W. C. T. U. Social at the Congre
gational church , to-morrow ( Friday )
evening. _
The best coal oil in town. 150 c wa
ter white.J50 cents a gallon , at Chenery
& Stiles.
Money to loan on real estate and pat
ented land by the McCook Loan and
Trust Co.
The Iseminger Automatic Bill and
Letter File , the very best in the market ,
at this office.
FARM LOANS Col. Snavely informs
us that he is now procuring farm loans
quite easily at 10 per cent.
Keceivcd this weekan , elegant line of
silks , and trimmings to match , at Low
man & Son's , Pate Block.
Jt looks like war ! ! ! Wilcox & Fow
ler have made still greater reductions in
prices. Xow is the time to buy.
Gr. \\T. Bcde has some special bar-
* ains in real estate. Office 4th door
south of U. S. Land office. 27-tf.
Social at the residence of Mrs. C. N.
"Batchelor , to-morrow evening , bj the
Ladies' Aid Society of the M.E.church.
THE TKIBCXE will club with any jour
nal in the United States at reduced rates.
Select your paper and call for figures.
Stock boarded by the day or weelcat
Olcott's barn , opposite Colvin House.
Also buys and sells stock on commission.
FOR SALE Lindner & Erman have
work oxen , steers , cows and heifers for
for sale at their barn , one block west of
the Commercial House , McCook , Neb.
We have just received undoubtedly
tho finest lot of new job types , in hand
some script faces , ever brought to this
city. We invite inspection of our job
work.
< , ' ' . f
E. M. Brickev & Cn. the clothiers.
Fre.h and sail meats o the choicest
quality at Brewer Bros.
STAb.-trtct linen legal cup with
numbered lines at this office.
' When thieves and gamblers fall out ,
honest men get their dues. "
They have nothing but the finest and
purest drugs at Chenery & Stiles. '
Bon.x To Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Allen.
Thursday. Janury 7th , 1880 , a son.
The best winter wheat flour oversold
in Mc\ok at Anderson & Uoehl's.
Novel tins of the season in all depart
ments , at Lowman & Son's , Pate Block.
T. W. Palmer is closing out har
ness. blankets and robes. Xow is the
time to bnv. 32-4ts.
For.vi ) A breast pin. Owner can
have the same by calling at this office
and proving property.
Blood tells , and that's the reason the
Commercial House continues to. be the
popular hotel of the city.
01.1 Mr. 'ard , fathcr-in-Faw of K. S.
Cooloy.died at the residence of the lat
ter , Tuesday nightafter a short illness.
Q'he finest line of cigars in the city
at Choncry & Stiles' new drug store.
Their "Extras" 5 ct. cigar has no equal.
Services will be held at the Congre
gation ; : ! church next Sunday evening at
the u nal hour. No services in the
morning.
A. C ) . U. W. will organize a lodge in
this city , next Saturday evening. B. F.
Hawaii of Hastings will be the institut
ing oiflecr.
Tuesday morning our citizens receiv
ed the first mail from the cast in over
a week. It is needless to say that it
was extensive.
The sound of mourning is heard in
the laud. Ilachaels weeping for their
' 'posies"which are not since the cold
snap of last week.
Oilman (111. ( ) Star says : : 'There is
some pio.'pcct of the Missouri Pacific
R. 11. extending its lines in Nebraska
through Blue Hill to McCook. "
They have just received a choice con
signment of candies at the City Bakery ,
and lovers of that toothsome article are
requested to call and sample them by
purchase.
Some of our ice harvesters were so
solicitous lest the crop would take unto
itself wings and hie away to a more
congenial clime , Sunday , that they
gleaned all day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will give a socia
ble at the residence of Mrs. C. N. Batch-
elor , on East Dennison street , Friday
evening next , January 15th. 1880.
There is no better evidence of the
popularity of a public house than the
fact that the accommodations of the
same aru taxed to the utmost. Such is
the cast ; with the Commercial Hotel.
The storm has been a severe one on
stock. The number killed on the rail
road we > t of this city , during its preva
lence , was unusually large , and will be
one of the heaviest items of the road's
loss.
\ VOOHKNVKDDINO Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Spaluing will celebrate the fifth
anniversary of their marriage next Sat
urday evening , January IGth. Invita
tions ( from Tun TRIBUNE press ) to that
effect are out.
The annual meeting of4the Congrega
tional church will be held next Monday
afternoon , January 18th , at 2 o'clock ,
mountain time , at the church edifice.
A full attendance of the membership is
urgently requested.
The West Dennison street hotel is
moving along uicely considering the
weather. It will be highly creditable to
our city , and the proprietor , Mr. Mc-
Entee , expects to have the house ready
for the opening in March sometime.
The officers of the G. A. Pi. Post of
Culbertson will be publicly installed ,
to-night , the 14th instant. The Post
extends a hearty and general invitation
to our citizens to be present and partici
pate in the supper and ball which follows.
Last Sunday afternoon , Bert Potter
informs us. a fine large girl baby put in
an appearance at his residence in West
McCook.and that she bore such a strong
resemblance to the rest of the family
that they unanimously decided to adopt
' the dear little thing. ' '
Joe Critchfieid of Indiana who has
been laboring manfully in our cit } * , the
past week , "for God , and Home and
Xative Land , " left yesterday morning !
for another field of labor. Our citizens j i
will remember him for the work accom- j
plished in our midst , and wish him every
success wherever he may cast anchor in
the tonipcrance cause.
GLQAKS , CARPETS AHD
CLOTHING AT COST !
THEM. WHAT MORE BO YOU V/AHT ?
THE EARTH ? HAYDEH & CO.
Episcopal services will be held at tlie
Opera Hall , next Sunday morning and
evening at 10 o'clock , A. M. , and GoO ,
P. M. , mountain time , by Rev. C. L.
Fulforth of Red Cloud.
ANOTHER DAIRV C. A. Clark ,
( brother-in-law of J. H. Ludwickwho
recently purchased the S. B. Brown
place , a few miles northwest of town ,
has commenced the operation of an
other dairv. This will doubtless assure
*
the city a full miik supply.
We are pleased to announce that
Chancellor Manatt of the State Univer
sity , Lincoln , will in the near future ,
deliver a lecture in the Opera Hall. It'
is proposed by Prof. Webster to have
the address free. We will advise our
readers as to the date , hereafter.
An unusually large number of cattle
were killed on the railroad west of here ,
during the storm. Stock congregated
in the cuts to protect themselves from
the fierce wind , and the thundering ex
press coming along would scatter them
hither and thither , killing and maiming
at a terrible rate.
Notwithstanding the tendency of the
mercury to drop out of sight , Saturday ,
a shipment of four car-loads of steers
and two of hogs fiom Cambridge , passed
through this station for the Denver mar
ket. Few casualties occurred , although
the run was made in severe weather.
The Courier is our authority for the
statement that the First National Bank
of this city will shortly establish a
branch bankinginstitutiouatthecounry-
seat. We understand further that Mr.
F. M. Smith , now in the First National
here , will have charge of the new bank.
The book social by the ladies of the
W. C. T. V. has been postponed until
Friday evening. Remember the change
of date , and turn out to the Congrega
tional church with your books , maga
zines , etc. The ladies will provide re
freshments and a short program for the
occasion.
A PROPIGOUS PORKER Wallace W.
Dunham of the south-side marketed the
largest hog in this city , last Saturday ,
of which wo have ever had a report.
The animal , which was of the Poland-
China breed , represented 780 pounds of
good , fat pork. Mr. I ) , also sold 10 jack
rabbits the result of one day's hunt.
JOE'S ENTERTAINMENT A very com
plimentary audience indeed greeted our
worth } ' temperance lecturer , Tuesday
evening , at the M. E. church , on the
occasion of Joe's benefit entertainment.
The program embraced old and familiar
pieces , which were fairly treated by Mr.
Critchfieid to the average enjoyment of
the audience.
Last Sunday the Congregational Sun
day School was reorganized with the fol
lowing officers : Superintendent , Prof.
W. S. Webster ; Assistant Superintend
ent , J. E. Cochran , Esq. ; Secretary ,
Miss Lou Clark ; Treasurer Miss Edna
Meservc ; Chorister , Mr. F. M. Smith :
Organist , Miss Nellie Lee. It'is pro
posed to awaken a deeper interest , if
possible , in the important work of the
church , and to this end the hearty and
earnest co-operation of all interested in
the children is desired.
We copy the following from a recent
issue of the Crete. Neb. . Globe : "On
his last trip to Illinois , E. F. Stephens ,
of the Crete nursery , sold four car loads
of two and three year-old apple trees to
Illinois nurserymen. This is one more
proof of the superiority of Nebraska soil
and climate. Who would have thought
ten years ago , that Nebraska could grow
better and cheaper trees than. Illinois.
Would it not be well for the farmers to
purchase these trees at fiist hands rather
than pay eastern men two freights and
a good profit on them. ' '
After being practically isolated from
the outside world for the period of ten
days , trains arc again running with some
regularity. Competent railroad author
ities pronounce the late storm as the
severest , and most wide-spread one with
which they have had to contend in the
history of railroading in Nebraska. It
seems that the storm was not confined
to this state alone , but that it raged in
unabated fury north , east , south and
west. Even the "Sunny South" felt
the chilly finger of old Boreas laid upon
her with almost unprecedented severity.
Considerable loss of stock is reported
from the range , especially in the Chief
Creek region and about Eckley and
Hyde. '
On account of the failure of Gene nil
Hotchkiss of Lincoln to put in an ap
pearance , the installation of the officers
of J. K. Barnes Post of this city.which
was advertised to occur on Monday
evening , was indefinitely postponed. The
fact that the general would not be here
was not known until late in the evening
and a goodly company had already as
sembled in the Opera Hall , including
many old soldiers and their families ,
from adjoining towns and surrounding
country. The. best was made of a great
disappointment , with a number of ex
temporaneous speeches by Commander
J. A. Wiicox , Surgeon Willuy. Regi > tcr
Laws , and Joe CriteKfield , who made :
quite an effort and who entertained and
nmu-'cd the audience immcnst-ly. The
Juvenile band and glee club also added
their mite to the evening's program.
While the main object of the meeting
was not accomplished , the a Hair was
made as pleasant and profitable as may
bo under the untoward circumstances.
The home of T.J. Richaul , who lives
some ten miles northwest of the city ,
was the seer.n of a heart-rending affair ,
last Thursday evening , which icsulted
in the death , by burning , of a seven-
year-old daughter. Mrs. Rickardit , ap
pears , was at a neighbor's house at the
time on an errand , and the Httic girl
and a couple younger children were the
only occupants of the house. In some
way the other little ones set the little
girl's clothing on file , and before the
flames were extinguished , ( the little girl
at once started to run toward the neigh
bor's house. ) she was fatally burned ,
and on tho following morning , the spirit
of the little sufferer bid its charred ten
ement farewelland , returned to its giver.
On Saturday morning , the remains were
tenderly laid away in mother earth on
tho homestead. The.distracted and dis
tressed parents have'the deepest sympa
thy of every tender heart in their sad
bereavement.
ANOTHER SURPRISE. The you- ; :
friends of the Misses Menard tendered
them a surprise party , last evening ,
which was participated in and enjoyed
by a large and jolly company. The
Opera Hall was cleared , lighted and
warmed , music provided , and the "light
fantastic" gracefully tripped by the
party to their heart's content. The
usual refreshments were provided. The
Following ladies were present : Misses
Lilhe Rowell , Clara Gooding , Cecilia
Ryan , Ida J. Hollistcr , Mabel Meservc ,
Dell and MatSe Smith , Johnson , A very ,
Maggie Vaughn , Nellie Fisher. The
gentlemen were : Messrs. E. E. Low
man , E. L. Laycock , Fred. S. Harris ,
'
E. F. Ryan , A. P. "Bonnet , Chas. and
Sam Ashmore , F. L. McCracken , W.
E. Fry , Ned. Eaton , C. W. Ballard , J.
F. ForbesTom , Glasscott , J. A. Cordcal ,
A. C. Ebert , David Smith and Charles
Fisher.
This office is constantly receiving
complaints in writing and in person
against his rotundity of the postoffice.
This , however , is "wasted sweetness on
the desert air. " Let these same parties
proceed about this matter in a business ,
maiter-of-fact way and he who ban
neither the ability to do the work him
self nor sense enough to hire a compe
tent deputy to do it , will speedily be
relegated from the position lie is utterly
unfit to occupy to private life and his
Srst love. His appointment has not
been confirmed by the Senate , and an
effort by our citizens , who arc unani
mous as to the present occtipint's in-
competency. will defeat his confirma
tion. We suggest the remedy. It is
simple and effective , and by far the
easiest way out of our present troubles ,
which grow worse , instead of better ,
with time.
There are two scandalous reports cur
rent , which , if true , are disgraceful :
but , if false , arc villainous. One bears
the mark of a inontcbank and a black
mailer , while the stamp of improbability
rests upon the other. Still , by reason
of these reports , a stigma rests upon a
number of our citizens. When that pearl
of greatest price the good name of a
citizen is concerned , too great care
cannot be exercised ; and we wager that
there is a young black-leg in this com
munity who has been skulking around
like a cowardly jackal , seeking tocatch
onto' ' somebody or something , lately ,
who will imagine sheol is not more than
about six inches off. if he follows his
present "lead. "
The county commissioners have ap
pointed S. ll.Colvin , justice of the peace
of this precinct , to succeed himself , C.
II. Boyle , justice-elect , not qualifying.
L. L. Uulburd has qualified , his bond
has been duly approved and has enter-
ed upon the duties of-his office.
PERSONALS.
L'ieu L\UC tijon. a tun Uou lu Uic cu * ,
Tursday morning en business.
Col. Suavely of the county-scat Isad busl-
IIC.SH In the metropolis , yesterday.
KeiircsenJative Hu'kneilent down the
ruail , yustt'ulay evoiiir. , on busini"-- ! .
F.l. . Icl'racken leaesthe last of the week ,
for Iowa , on a short , hut important vNit.
Walter Jkibeoek of Cambridge spout Sun
day in the city with his brother , 1'weiver
Jfr. Wahlu.xu't of the Democrat returned ,
yehtoniity noon , 1'ioni a few day's vif.it at hi.- >
home in Hastings.
J I F. J. Schtll. an attache of thi-i ottice , and
F. D. i'aiMius went out to Akron , Colorado ,
Sunday , on a land hunt.
t
i Lew Anuaco t , Henry Lackey and Bud
j Finch of PalNufa were in I he city , Tuesday
and Vrcdne-day , on biis-ine.-1 * .
j j ' L. Lowiuan returned , Sunday morning ,
j from Boulder , Colo. , where he has been lor
! a week or more closing1 out his IIUMWSS at
that plaee.
TlioK. Coll'er went down to li
Tuesday evem'njr , on a land oiuse in which he
is an uttuiney before the U.S. landollicers
at that pJace.
.John F. Collins left , Tue-day evening , for
\Villianiette , Connecticut , to be absent about
two weeks. He. v.ill spend some lime at Lin
coln and Chicago en route.
.1. ( ! . Stokes oame down Irom the ranch ,
Saturday morning. We sometimes Imagine
that our attractive , entertaining young ladies
have some influence upon Jim's visitto the
metropolis
X. Robinson and E. Kilter of Obcrlin ,
Kansas , drove over to thi < city , Sunday.
They report tho dotruetlun of seven build
ings in that town by lire , a few night's since.
with a lo.s : of > 20,00 ( ) and an insurance of
but 50,000.
Fred Lytle left lor .Michigoii , yesterday
morning , on a visit of three or four weeks.
Our reporters curiosity prompted him to in-
nuirc into the nature of this visit , but his na
tive bashfulnes < wouldn't allow of it.
Train Master i'helau camehoiueye.sterday ,
after an absence of ten days on tin ; east eurl
of the division bucking snow driftsJ. . H.
relates many incidents of the blockade , going
to show its severity , which we have not the
space to recount , but his frozen laoe. nose
and ears keep reminding him of some of the
nights he spent in the chilly embrace of
snow-bank < .
Miss Lillian J. Stockton , perforce of the
snow blockade , was unable to return to Iowa ,
last week , and had to reluctantly drop out of
the race for the enrolling clerkship of the
Iowa Senate , in which her chances for success
were quite flattering. Miss Stockton feels her
disappointment keenly. On Monday morning
she again assumed the duties of her old posi
tion in the U. S. Land Oflice.
Mr. and Mrs Fowler Wilcox letumed home
on : .9 , yesterday , being eight days in making
the journey from Oilman. Illvia St. honis.
They were detained a number of days at
Kansas City , Atehisou ami at various and
.sundrynow banks and were glad to reach
here after a tedious and severe trip. Mr.
Frank Fowler of Oilman. III. , a member of
the firm of Wilcox & Fowler of this city ,
accompanied them.
.1. A. Cordeal , of the laud and law firm of
Colfer & Cordeal , left cm Xo. , this monuntr ,
for New York City , whence he will set sail
for Queenstown , Ii eland , his native land ,
where he will visit a bhort time. The main
object of Mr. Coideal'b visit , however , is to
.secure the necessary depositions and atlida-
vits of identity in the ease of the heirs of one
Kerr. whose death in this city , some month's
since , will be remembered. This will take
him to Olai-gow , Scotland. He will be absent
on this busiue.plcaMire trip s-oineMx weeks.
Frank Fo\\ler left on Wednesday for Mc-
Cook.Xeb. . where he will reside in the future.
He will engage in the dry goods business.
having sometime ago became a partner of
Justin Wilcox there by purchasing the inter
est of Fouler Wilcox iu the firm of AVilcox
Uros. His famih will follow him early in
the spring. At present they are uniting in
Fairburx , but will return to Oilman to see to
the shipment of their household goods befoie
starting for their western home. We under
stand that Mrs. C. 13. Fowler and her daugh
ter , Miss Addie , will accompany them , with
the intention of making McCook thrir home.
Oilman (111. ( ) Star.
SMITH .oXls-iunMhiy. January 7th.
1W , Mr. H. A. Smith to Mi--s Boll Jones ,
both of McCook , KeWlneler oiliciatiug.
MYEUS-STONK In Harvard , Xcb. , Dec.
: ( ! , lbs > , at the residence of Itev. E. South-
worth , pati > rof the Congregational chin ch.
Mr. William II. Myrs of McCook , Xeb. ,
and Miss Hattie P. Stone of Harvard , Xeb.
Harvard Courier.
Xext Thursday cvening.January 21st.
a lodge of the order of I. 0. O. F. will
be organized in the Masonic Hail , in
this city. We are pleased to note that
the Odd Fellows have finally succeeded
in their endeavors to put a lodge in
working order in our midst.
FROZEN TO DKATH Cyrus T. Burns
of Peoria , 111. , was frozen to death near
Haigler , last Saturday. The deceased
was out hunting land , and was caught
in that terrible bii/.zard and perished.
His remains were forwarded to Illinois.
It is reported that four persons were
frozen to death during the recent storm
in the neighborhood of Kingston. Arap-
ahoe county. Colo , but it lacks con
Urination.
FOR SALE.
70 head of Half-Breed Galloway
Calves , Bulls and Hcifeis. Apply to
83-tf. DAvi D HAZELSIR. , . ,
Pawnee Co. Pawnee City , Neb.
SCHOOJL REPORT.
The following is a report of the Mc I
Cook iichouls Tor term commencing Sept. \
7th , 1685 , and closing Jan. 7th , 1866 : j
Number of l-oys enrolled IIS 5
Number of jfirls enrolled UK
Whole number enrolled 2CO
Avenijrw Attendance 15 j
N umber of visits of board 0 i
Number of visits of patrons 4'J
Number of ca os of truancy * 3
Number stud } iiur Latin 3
Number studyii-ff German 6
Number studying rhetoric -
Number ( now ) studying book-keeping. , r.
Numl-er studying algebra j
Numbcrof cases corporal punlshmcr.t.nono. i
Number rondinjr , entire school. .
Number spoiling. " " ?
No. studyingarith. . all jrradce except first. \
No. " KCOKraphy" " " " \
No. " lanRuage " " ' * " '
Ni > . who write , all rndes. f
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the term :
Lovell Clyde. ' Willie Jiinklcr ,
Nora Schullur , ' Archie Jlathee.
Eva Hum. I Mary Sliest.
T.die Minkicr. Nellie Huddlcston.
l. .uit.ii SIR- : . \
The following pupils were neither
t-mly nor abse l during December :
* *
Charles lilnndinjf. Nellie Huddlcston ,
Elmer Helm. Alice Cochrun.
LetIluddlestoii. . Maud Dmibur ,
lr.i Ciititf. I'rank Lackey.
Fred Klniur. Clarence Lackey.
Leomi Mishlcr. Willie Minkicr ,
.Iii'-iwr Purvis ) , Willie Snydcr ,
Louisa Suesa , Hrt Oswalt.
Chas. McMani nl.
HcnnieOlcott , Clarence Kcruuuon ,
Curl Hurry. Ella Snydor.
Oliver Laekey , Mabel Wilcox.
Mury Suess. LeimWnldo.
Hattie Thomiir" , Frank Smith.
Ida Shaffer ,
Tim following were absent only Jan.
7th , by reason of the severe storm.
Tones Knjjlehart Sorenpon ,
Clayton Joi'ofi , I.uVniiRhn I'helan ,
Cluis. ( . 'humlivip , Selmn Noren.
Arthur Church , Kittle Wetherald.
Leslie Sparks , Arum Starbuck.
W. S. WEBSTER , Principal.
Another car-load of flour at Anderson
& Boehl's.
W. II. Hr.yden came up to the city ,
Tuesday niirht.
Go to K. M. Brickcy & Co. for hon
est goods and lowest prices.
W. C. Dullard of ( Julbertson was in
town , yesterday.
The B. & M. Pharmacy keeps a full
line of Masonic books in stock.
They have the purest , kettle-rendered
lard in the city at Brewer Bros.
Chenery N : Stiles keep in stock a nice
and comple te line of smokers articles.
Men's , boys' and children's hats at
eastern prices. Lowman & Son , Pate
Block.
Prescriptions accurately compounded
day or night , at the new drug store of
Ghencry & Stiles.
Ice men and dealers in black diamonds
have been wearing unusually "loud"
grins the past week or ten days.
The choicest meats at the Central
Meat Market of Brewer Bros , corner of
Main and Dennison streets.
It looks like war ! ! ! Wilcox & Fow
ler have made still greater reductions in
prices. Xow is the time to buy.
It is rumored that we will have a
brick factor- the spring. Agencies
are now at work with that in view.
llemember this office when you want
a well-displayed dodder. We have the
only large wood type in the city.
1 { . A. Cole , fashionable merchant tail
or , has constantly on hand as fine a class
of goods as can be procured. Suits made
uji in the latest style , and perfect fits
guaranted. Prices reasonable. Shop
two doors west of Citizens Bank , Mc-
Cook , Nebraska.
HORSE FOR SALE.
A. McG. Kobb offers his bay mare
'Kate'1 for sale. She is of good pedi
gree , ( Hanibletonian ) can haul a UGU
pound buggy within three minutes. Is
the best and safest mare , for either
single or double harness in the county
barring none. la sound in every par
ticular , 4 years old , and has been bred
to L.I. S. , son of the celebrated trotting
stallion Tramp. Enquire of Mr. Kobb
at Supt's office. B. & M. R. E.f McCook.
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
Having perfected arrangements with
a New York manufacturing company ,
we annow prepared to furnish the
trade with Pure Havana and Domestic
Cigars at jobber's prices , and we re
spectfully ask those who are in want of
cigars to call and examine our goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Yours respectfully ,
LYTLE BROS.
CORN ! CORN !
o
I have put in scales at my ranch on
Brush creuk and 1 will buy all the corn
that comes , at the market price. Alio
have : " > 0 good ponies for sale , broke r
unbroke. 27. J.B.ME8KRVE.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
A four room residence on 31adison
Avenue. Enquire at this office for par
ticulars.
SQUARE UP.
Parties owing me arc respectfully re
quested to call and settle at once.
29 tf. M. A. SPALDIXU.
HOUSE AND LOT
o
On Macfarlaad street for sale. lu-
qitire of F. P. Allen or at this office.
