The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, March 25, 1886, Image 5

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

    Thursday , March 25.1886.
that your subscription to this
paper HAS KXPIUKU. and that n cordlul
invitation Is extended to cull and renew
. the same. Subscription , $2 per year.
Local Intelligence.
Fresh candy at the City Bakery.
E. M. Bricky & Co. for clothing.
Cleaning up is the order of the day.
City Drug Store. Chenery & Stiles.
Cultivators beluw coat at Lytle Bros.
o to W. W" . Palmer for your
ho mess. 32-tf.
Scale books for sale and in stock at
this office.
E. M. Brickcy & Co. are sacrificing
overcoats.
If you want a superior letter file , call
at this oflice.
The largest line of line cigars at the
City Drug Store.
_
If 3'ou want a first-class wagon cheap
go to Lytle Bros.
New curtain scrim and new goods at
Wilcox & Fowler's.
A full line of hardware , stoves ann
tinware at C. D. Palmer's.
SSFMoody & Winter , City Dairy , for
pure and wholesome milk.
Baled hay at Fry & Snow's flour and
feed store on Main Avenue.
Go to'E. M. Brickey & Co. for hon
est goods and lowest prices.
The Metropolitan drug store keeps a
full line of fane } ' box papers.
V- Brewer Bros , butcher only corn-fed
steers. No cows or lanue cattle.
5F ° Swect .Michigan Cider of excel
lent quality at the City Bakery.
They have the purest , kettle-rendered
lard in the city at Brewer Bros.
White Russian or White Prussian
soap only iJc.a bar at Wilcox & Fowler's.
A nice line of hanging and stand
lamps at the Metropolitan Drug Store.
New dress goods , prints , ginghams ,
etc.Jtist opened at Wilcox & Fowler's.
A new wooden awning by Willey &
Walker of the B. M. Pharmacy , this
week. .
* \
Already the various lawns about
\ town are assuming a beautiful coat of
green.
Fry & Snow carry the largest line of
flour and feed in thecity , and their pri
ces as low as the lowest.
GW. . Bede & Co. have some special
bargains in real estate. Office 4th door
south of U. S. Land office. 27-tf.
The choicest meats at the Central
Meat Market of Brewer Bros , corner of
Main and Dennison streets.
Another bus line has just been estab
lished in our city. This one by D. J.
Smith , tliiwest side livoryman.
Remember this oflice when you want
a welldislayecl dodger. We have the
onlv large wood type in the city.
The \ YaterYorks Co. are putting up
an office for Superintendent Meeker
just north of the U.S.lund office building.
Pine note paper , legal and congress
cap , linen and news paper in tablets ,
calling and regret cards , etc. , at this
office. *
The old Kuester fruit stand on Main
Avenue , near the depot , has been re-
opene.d by H. M. Reed , with a nice fresh
stock of everything in his line.
Plowing , breaking and harrowing
done , and a good job guaranteed , by
John F. Flanagan. Call on him at the
U. & M. Section Douse.
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.
The old sentry box on the corner at
Hayden's store lacks every element of
ornamentation and could be removed
without loss to the general appeance of
the street.
Lots 4 , 5 and G in block lhave , been
purchased by A. J. Pate , who contem
plates the erection of a handsome resi
dence thereon. ,
\V. W. Palmer is to the front with a
full and complete line of draft and bug-
jry harness. Do not buy until you have
seen his harness and got his prices.
Two doors north of the postoffice , Mc-
Cook. Neb. " 42-3ts.
Last week , B. F. Olcottsold his hand
some span of black ponies to J. L.
Hutchison of Indianola for the neat
sum of $240. The price is fancy , but
the ponies are * beauties and/ull ot nerve
and stay.
R. A Cole , fashionable merchant tail
or has constantly on hand as fine a class
of'ooods as can be procurcd. Suits made
upin the latest style , and perfect fits
'uaranted. Prices reasonable. Shop
two doors west of Citizens Bank , Mc
Cook , Nebraska ,
/ - - -
E. M. Brickey & Co the clothiers.
Pure Drugs and Chemicals , jit City
Drug Store.
Fresh and salt meats of the choicest
quality at Brewer Bros. '
The finest stock of groceries in the
city at Wilcox & Fowler's.
Call at Fry & Snow's flour and feed
store for seeds of all kinds.
All kinds of sheet-iron , tin and cop
per work done at C. D. Palmer's.
Fresh oy.ster.s , fresh fish and chick
ens at Brewer Bros. ' meat market.
Prescriptions accurately compounded ,
day or night. City Drug Store.
Lytle Bros , are closing out their
stirring plows at greatly reduced prices.
See them befoie buying elsewhere.
Lnnsdale or Fruit of the Loom mus
lin 10 cents a yard at Wilcox & Fowler's.
Best brands of flour in the city at
Fry & Snow's. Also , bran , chop , etc.
Have you seen the new all-over em
broideries , laces and ruching at Wilcox
& Fowler's.
The Metropolitan Drug Store is in re
ceipt of a fine assortment of wall papers.
Call and examine them.
Monday , April 5th , Anna M.Saunders
of Lincoln , Grand Worthy Chief Tem
plar of this state , will deliver a temper
ance lecture in our city. Further par
ticulars will appear hereafter.
Two new residences , one on McDowell
street by M. J. Heafy , and one on Mac-
tarland street by Mrs. Ha in in , , are now
in the course of constructionin , addition
to those mentioned in our last issue.
SOMETHING FINE Messrs. Chenery
& Stiles have ordered a soda fountain
arid apparatus , with which to quench the
thirsty McCookite , next summer , which
\\ill cost them $ GOO. It will be a beaut )
no doubt.
Carl Pretzel seems to have expressed
the condition of political affairs in this
city quite accurately when he facetious
ly remarked that , "Birds mit one fed-
der sneak themselves off alone together
in gonibany weit nobody , too. "
The Commercial House is being
greatly improved as to the exterior ap
pearance by the application of a fresh
coat of paint. The mantle of Eli rests
upon Friend Johnstonand , he is getting
there in his usual fine shape.
On next Sunday a week , April 4th.
preaching services will be conducted at
the Methodist church , in the morning ,
by Rev. P. C.Johnson , P. E. Quar
terly meeting and conference will be
hold on Saturday preceding.
Passenger traffic on the B. & M.
has become so heavy that the company
lias found it necessary to discard their
smaller passenger engines , for the
present , and to use their heaviest freight
engines to haul the passenger trains.
This city needs an ordinance prohibi
ting the blockading of sidewalks , which
are not intended to serve as'store-houses
nor garbage dumps. Due regard for
the feelings and rights of others , could ,
however , speedily rectify this unmitigat
ed nuisance.
A REMINGTON FrankHarris , Su
perintendent Campbell's private clerk ,
now sports a bran splinter new type
writer of the celebrated Remington pat-
ern. He will be able hereafter to dis
patch office work much more rapidly
and satisfactorily.
STILL ANOTHER H. G. Dixon , one
of our real estate men , recently sold lots
11 and 12 in block 21 , first addition to
McCook , to Mr.Valratha , building eon-
tractor from Chicago , who will at once
erect a nice residence of the Gothic pat-
ern thereon.
The Democrat moved into elegant
quarters above Farley & Co.'s meat
market , the close of last week. Charlie
Young moved his laundry into the build
ing vacated by the Democrat folks , the
first of this week. Both have secured
better quarters and are consequently
pleased.
Wro understand that Commissioner
B. B. Duckworth has disposed of his in
terest in the Cedar'Bluffs flouring mill ,
and that he is considering the advisabil
ity of erecting a mill on his farm on the
Beaver in the vicinity of Danbury. The
Commissioner has the reputation of be
ing a good miller , and we hope he will de
cide to put the mill up as contemplated.
On Wednesday morning , the firm of
Lawler & Magner made an assignment
for the benefit of their creditors , and
possession was taken of the stock by
Sheriff Welborn. We have not learned
the amount of assets or liabilities , but
understand that the gentlemen claim
that the stock is ample to meet all lia
bilities. We chronicle the above with
5
regret.
' " - " " ' - ' ' . " - a.
HICLOAKS , CARPETS AND
MEN'S CLOTHING AT COST !
EXAMINETHEM WHATMORE
DO YOU WANT ? THE EARTH ?
HAYDEN & CO.
Yesterday , A. II. Davis foreclosed
his mortgage againsi. the Trumpet. An
inventory is being taken , to-day , as we
understand that Mr. Davis desires to
take charge of and conduct the paper
himself and proposes giving bonds for
that purpose.
Recognizing the amenities of journal
istic life as uncertain in some of their
serio-comic details , one of Editor Wahl-
quist's admiring protectionists has kind
ly presented him with a Colt revolver of
the latest design and most destructive
patcrn. In other words , our bourbon
contemp. may hereafter be understood
as loaded for b'ar , in western parlance.
MORE SIDEWALKS : Messrs Paine and
McManigal have laid sidewalks in front
of their properties on Macfarland street ,
while a petition for a north and south
extension of the walk has been filed
with the village clerk. Also a petition
for a sidewalk along west side of Main
Avenue , from the U. S. Land Office north
to the residence of Sam Uuddleston.
The social at the residence of T. S.
Bosloy on Friday evening of last week ,
was largely attended , by the young
people in particular. The art exhibi
tion , a new and unique feature in these
events , was interesting and mirth-pro
voking , while music and song , charades
and social chat embraced the remainder
of the evening's program.
We have just recently come into the
possession of this valuable secret , which
we impart to the girls gratuitously. It
has been discovered by an eminent scien
tist that simply soaking the hands in
dishatcr three times daily will tend
to whiten them beautifully. The hands
should not remain in the water too long ,
say , about long enough to wash the or
dinary family dishes.
Among those of our citizens who are
taking an active part in the embellish
ment of their properties , we notice that
J. B. Jennings is" coming well to the
front. He is now preparing to plant a
number of shade and ornamental trees
in and around his placeand is also put
ting the lot recently purchased by him
( making three lots in all ) in shape to
seed down to blue grass and clover.
His will be a cozy , home-like abode ,
with pleasantcst environments.
BUSINESS CHANGES Last week\Y.
0. Saylor , late of the West Dennison
street grocery , purchased the interest
of Mr : Hahn in the firm of Hahn &
O'Donnell , saloonists. It is proposed to
conduct the business at the old stand.
* Messrs. Bud McKillip and Wil
liam Black have also bought Daniel
Donahue's interest in the firm of Farley
& Donahue of the City Meat Market
. * " Robert Taylor , who has been
with E.M. Brickey & Co. in the capaci-
of clerk , has taken an interest with
G. W. Bede in the land business , under
the firm name of G. W. Bede & Co.
In another column appears the call ,
signed by the _ majority of our business
and representative men , for a people's
caucus , Saturday night next , at the Opera
Hall , for the purpose of placing in nom
ination candidates for the various city
offices. As this will be the only oppor
tunity our people will have of express
ing their preferences and desires in this
important matter , it is of the most vital
concern that they be present at this
caucus in large numbers. We desire
to impress the importance of1 beii-.g pres
ent upon the minus of every citizen
who has the welfare of this city at heart.
Come yourself and see that everybody
else comes.
At various periods in the history of
the "Great Republican Valley" tides of
immigration have surged up her fertile
lowlands , spread out over her adjacent
uplands and along her numerous tribu
taries , only to recede. This year , how
everis , a fitting climax to three years of
STEADY and PERMANENT settlement.
Already the choice valley and divide
lands of this part of the state are large
ly taken and occupied , especially along
and contiguous to the Republican ,
Frenchman , Red Willow , Beaver and
other streams. And now the temporar
ily pent up stream of settlement has
over-leaped state lines and is rapidly
absorbing the expansive prairies of
Eastern Colorado. So this crand com
monwealth , in which corn sits as en
throned as king , with the hog as premier3
grows and flourisheth ,
MASONIC SOCIAL.
"Beheld tow goi nd ho * plsuaat It it fcr tMttre ta
ixill together la cdiy. "
The above sentiment is a quotation
from the charge given at the opening of
every lodge of Free and Accepted Ma
sons , and was beautifully exeinpliflcd at
the Masonic Family gathering at their
hall on Tuesday evening last. None
but Masons and their families were
present , and as the whole affair was
planned and executed by the Masonic
ladies of McCook. it can be readily un
derstood that the occasion was one of
good will and brotherly ( and sisterly
also ) love. The good sisters had pre
pared such a banquet as has seldom
been our privilege to partake of. The
parties present as far as your reporter
could get their names were as follows :
T. U. Recs and wife , Dr. Z.L.Kay and wife ,
A. M. Kelly and wife , G. L. Laws and wife ,
Dr. S. L. Green and wife , W. W. Fisher , wife
and daughter , S. W. Iliuldleston. A. Camp
bell , wife and children , F. L. Hrown and wife ,
J. W. Rawlings , wife and children , Miss
Amie Avery , Mrs. Hugh McGann , F. L. Mc-
Cracken and mother , Miss Carrie Shopper ,
Miss Delia Smith , Mrs. J. P. Mathcs , Mrs. S.
Conical , Prof. Webster and wife , S. II. Colvin
and wife , W. W. Palmer ami wife , E. E. Low-
man and Mrs. Dr. Mitchell , J. A. Wilcoxaud
wife , John lioxby , Mrs. C. X. Batchelor , Geo.
M. Chenery , J. F. Ganschow and wife , I. J.
Starbuck and wife , and Dr. A. J. Willey.
The parties enjoyed themselves until
a late hour and after the benediction
retired to their.homes. "peace and har
mony prevailing. " REPORTER.
Last Saturday morning , an exceeding
ly sorrowful and tragic accident occur
red on Ask Creek , 10 miles southeast
of this city , whereby a lute arrival in
this county from Otoe county , near Ne
braska City , named John Jlicnard , came
by his death in the following terrible
manner : Mr. Eeinard , it appears , was in
the act of placing a double-barreled shot
gun in a rack on the wall , and that he
was standing on a cht'ir for that pur
pose. In some manner the chair tipped
over , throwing him to the floor , and in
so doing the gun was discharged , the
contents taking effect in the man's
bowels , inflicting a mortal and ghastly
wound , from which he died in a few
hours , before the arrival of Dr. Davis ,
who was called to the scene of the sad
tragedy in all possible haste. The de
ceased had only been in this county
two or three weeks , and leave ? a wife
and four small children to mourn his
sudden and tragic death. His remains
were interred on the place of Charles
Colling , in that neighborhood.
Out here in this "Great American
Desert" it does us proud , so to speak ,
to occasionally refer to evidences of the
possible wealth of this country. In this
connection , as a successful farmer and
stockman. Commissioner Duckworth of
Danbury , is one of the most prominent.
His beautifully situated and fertile acres
in the rich and productive Beaver Val
ley comprehends a veritable "farmer's
delight. " One who recently visited his
farm remarks , "that Duck's place is
running over with hoi'ses , cattle , pigs ,
grain , corn , etc. With some seven
thousand bushels of corn raised on his
own farm , in cribs , two hundred fat
porkers , weighing from 150 to 300
pounds , running around with lazy grunts
of satisfaction , lowing herds and fine
specimens of horse flesh on every hand.
Commissioner Duckworth is a shining
example of thrift and success. "
Two individuals residing in Benkel-
manKeiber and Goodwin by name , in
dulged in a carving affrayTuesday night
of this week , in the which both of the
jutchers were encouragingly successful.
This one lopping off a portion of the
other's ear , nasal appendage , etc. , while
the other operated upon this one's op
tic in a very satisfactory manner. In
? act each left such evidences of his
landiwork upon various parts of the
inatomy ot the other that neither of
them would have been recognized by
their maternals. They were elegant
specimens of Egyptian hieroglyphic : ? .
The affair , we are informed , occasioned
considerable excitement , and the end is
not yet.
The night operator at the station of
Haigler , named Farrel , and T. C. Mun-
jer , countattorney of Dundy county ,
: iad a "misunderstanding" of some na
ture , Monday afternoon , in the which
Mr. M'unger received a blow on the head
with a poker in the hands of Parrel ,
producing quite a painful wound. Far
rel has sincebeen arrested for assault and
battery. The railroad company is also
taking steps in the matter.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Parties wishing to rent dwelling
bouses should enquire at the Citizens
Bank of McCook.
LOST A Masonic pin , at the social ,
Tuesday night. Finder please return to
J. F. Ganschow ,
E. BRICKEY CO. ,
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR SPRING STOCK AND
ARE NOW SHOWING THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHT CLOTHING EVER SEEN
IN THE VALLEY. THE SPRING STYLES EMBRACE
j
, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS IN PLAIDS AHD
j
CHECKS , IN ALL GRADES FROM THE CHEAPEST TO
THE FINEST.
Our Spring Styles are all in
IN CLOTHING , fURNISHING GOODS AND HATS ,
AND OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE , AND IT HAS
BEEN OUR AIM TO MARK THEM ALL AT PRICES FAR *
BELOW ALL COMPETITION.
_ n (
t ± T'We have some cheap pants of special merit ,
for working men. They are the best ever offered at (
the price. Everybody ts invited to call 'and examine
goods and get prices.
Ti
PERSONALS.
Senator Dolan of the county capital was a
visitor to this port , Monday.
C. L. Watkins of Blue IIill was in town ,
yesterday , on land businesss.
J. T. Winingsof Dcnkelinanwasabusinese
pilgrim to this city , yesterday.
Xoah Mishler of Culbertxon was \isitor
in this commercial centre , Tuesday.
A..I. Palo made a Hying visit to the hub , '
Monday evening , on business matters.
Mrs. Page Francis joined her husband at
Yunia , Colo. , yesterday , going up on 39. ri r
Editor T. J. Floyd of the Trenton Torpedo
was avisitoratthese headquarters , Saturday.
Editor Watkins of the ludiauola Times
was a guest at these headquarters , Monday.
i
A. L.Vest. . ono of 1 laves Centre's business
men , was among the visitors here. Tuesday , j
'
C. G. Coin well , manager for C. II. Rogers
at Culberteon , spent a few hours in the city , (
Sunday.
C. T. Brewer returned , the first of the week ,
from his trip to California , deJightwl with his
visit.
Sheriff Wolborn and Ben. Sibbett of the
1ml ) , spent some time in tho metropolis , yes
terday.
Major Williams of Fort Collins. Colo. , is in
the city , with a view of locating here in the :
practice of law.
Pi. M. Suavely , Esq. . of the count\-seat ,
transacted some business before our land otli-
cers , Saturday.
Train Master Phelau went down to Crete ,
Tuesday evening on 40 , on a business trip of
two or three days.
Prof. Pitney of the. llitchcock county
schooK drove down from Culbert on , yester
day , on a short visit.
Alex. Stewart of Wyuiore , oue of theB. &
M.'s trustiest "kings of the road , ' ' was in the
metropolis , Monday.
J. S. C. Bee of Cambridge had business in
town , Saturday. Mr. Bee is a prominent
hind man at that point.
Mrs. Dr. Mitchell of Linr-oln came up to
the city , Monday , and is the guest of her
aunt , Mrs. L. Lowman.
Mrs. A. J. Pate is entertaining her mother ,
Mrs. Council of Friendville , who arrived in
the city , Monday night.
HugeW. Cole returned on No. 1 , Friday
evening , from his visit to Spring Hill , III. ,
and points in this state.
John A. Kudd , who is taking care of Frees
& Hocknell's interests at Trenton , had busi
ness in this burg , on last Friday.
Operator Marvin of the Blue Hill station
came up to town on a short visit , Monday , re
turning to his active duties on Tuesday even
ing.
Geo. Bangs of Wyinore is in the city , with
a view of locating here. He is a man of cap
ital and would make an addition to our busi
ness men.
M. R. Lovell of Hyde , Colo."cow-coroner"
along the B. & M. lines west of here , was in
town on business , Friday and Saturday. He
reports active work in his line.
W. C. Latin op of the Times , Col. R. M.
Suavely Major R. H. Criswell.and Ex-Judge
Ashmore were among liulianola's notables
in this commercial centre , Tuesday.
Cashier Brown of the First National Bank
spent Sunday with his family on the home
stead near Yuma , going upon 39 , Saturday ,
and returning 40 , Monday morning.
Mrs. Lewis Hill of Brownville arrived in
the city , tiic first of the week , joining her
husband who recently located here in the
grocery business purchasing . 0. Saylor's
stand.
Mrs. A. J. Pate returned , Monday evening ,
from Friendville , this state , whither she was
called some days since , by the death of her
aged father , who passed away , Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. Frauk Fowler and children took the
train for Fairbury , Tuesday. Alrer a short
visit with friends and relatives there , they
start for their new home at McCook , Neb.
Gilrnan , ( III. ) Star.
Henry Chamberlain of Arapahoe was in
town , Monday , with a view of bringiug four
horses here , this sprimr , to train on the Re
publican Valley Horse Breeders' association's
track at this place.
C. T. Wetherakl of Beatrice was in town.
Monday , on his way to his claim near Hayes
Centre. Mr. Wetherald is preparing to test
the tree-growing qualities of Hayes county
soil , this spring.on an extensive scale , a laud
able determination which should be encour
aged as largely as maybe.
Charlie Stimson , \ \ hu was culled to Ohio ,
a few weeks sin-v , by the death of his wife ,
has returned to the dtyand is down to busi
ness again. His m.my friends sympathize
, with him in his affliction.
.J. G. Stokes of Carrico , was in town , yes
terday , on his way io the ranch from a trip
to Holdrego afrer a < sir-Ioad of com. They
have l > cen foedinir WM ) lu-nd of cattle since
January , witli but light loxs.
W.A. Ryan returned from Omaha , Sunday
, night , and has MMbeen busy , with his part
ner , Mr. Turner , i" ilulivering their directory
to subscribers , an.l in looking after that other
very essential fixture of the undertaking
tin' f-olleetious.
Page Frauds came down from Yuma ,
Colo. , Saturday , to assist in getting things in
readiness for the removal of his family to
Yuma. Page ivturned to Colorado on No. 1 ,
Monday night , his family following a few
days tliereafter.
Mrs. S. D. Hunt left , this morning , for
Niles , Mich. , where she will spend sometime
with her parents , tjpon her return she will
b accompanied byherdaughterMis3 Mamie ,
who has b en visiting in Nilcs for the. past
ycnr , at her graud-parent.s.
Rev. J. W. KiminelJ. Lutheran Missionary
for the Republican Valley , occupied the Con
gregational pulpit on Sunday evening last.
Rev. Kinnnell has rented oue of Mrs. Lee's
houses and will locate here about April 5th.
making this city his headquarters for his
operations in the valley.
Uncle Jake Ilaiglcr , one of tlieold original
stockmen of this country , who lately located
in Arizona in the same bushes , was in the
city , last Saturday , on a short vNH. He re
ports the depredations bj the murderous
Apaches as something fearful to comtemplate
Between 70 and SO perMns having fallen vic
tims to these inhuman butchers , one of his
owu outfit just before his departure for this
country , among them.
HIGH SCHOOL. EXERCISES.
o
The following is the procram for Fri-
dav , March 26th :
* i
MUsir.
Boy's Rights. Johnnie Cordeal.
German Selection Loui > a Sue > - ; .
Mugginson Oleomargarine Will Perkins.
The Fortune Teller May Clark , Thi-o.
Laws. MV.SIC.
The Village Sewing Societv Nnrah'chnf-
fer , May O'Brien , BelleThompson. .
Solo Leonia Mishler.
Playing School Chas. Blanding. May Sea
man , Anna Hunt , LeviSamlei > on. Elmer
HeliiiNora Schatl'er. Freddie McManigal ,
Leonia Mishler , Louisa Sues's.
MUSIC.
Washington Irving Laura Starlmel ; .
How he saved St.Michael's EdnnMeMirve.-
Solo Florence Yarnell.
Handy Andy Elmer Helm. EddieVHcoy. .
ML'SIC.
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COM v
PANY began business in April , 1864 , and
is still managed by the men who started
it. It is not only the oldest , largest and
strongest Acdtlent Company in America
but the only one of any eon-iderable
size. Its Cash Assets have steadily in
creased year by year , and now reach
$7.826 , QUO , the liabilities being 85.879 ,
U00leaviim a surplus to policy-holders
of $1.'J47UOO. It has written nearly
1,100.000 General Accident Policies , J , , .
and paid cash benefits to over one in nine ? * " ' '
of the insured , amoantin to over ( * "
§ 7,800,000. No better or surer in vest- \
tnent of the small sum required can be
made than in a Yearly Accident Policy
in Tin : TRAVELERS , which secures the
principal sum in event of accidental
death.or a weekly indemnity for injury
causing total disability and loss of
time. Any agent will write a policy at
short notice. R. S. UOOLEV , Agent ,
McCook , Neb.
FOR SALE.
Hay. loose or baled. Also , some
White Star. Beauty Hebron and Clark
No. 1 Seed Potatoes. Also , a few fresh
milch cnws. Call on or address me at
Red Willow , Nob. J. F. HELM.
HOUSE AND LOT
On Macfarland street for sale. In
quire of F. P. Allen or at this office.
SQUARE UP.
o
Parties owing me are respectfully re
quested to call and settle at once.
29 tf. M. A. SPALDING.
HORSES FOR SALE.
Two Nnrman and one thorouirh-bred
trotting ptallions. Inquire of
. S. WILCOX. r
i