THE CENTUBY
FOB 1886-87.
THE CENTDUY Is an illustrutcd monthly
magazine , having a regular circulation of two
hundred thousand copies , often reaching and
sometimes exceeding two hundred and twen
ty-five thousand. Chief among its many at
tractions for the coming year is a serial which
has been in active preparation for sixteen
years. It is a history of our own country in
its most critical time , as set forth in
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN ,
BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SECUKTAIUES , JOHN G.
NICOLAY AND COL. JOHN HAY.
This great work , begun with the sanction of
President Lincoln , and continued under the
authority of his son , the lion. Robert T. Lin
coln , is the only full and authoritative record
of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors
were friends of Lincoln before his presidency
and were most intimately associated with
him as private secretaries throughout his
term of ollice. and to them were transferred
upon Lincoln's death all his private papers.
Here will be told the inside history of the civ
il war and of President Lincoln's administra
tion , important details of which have hither
to remained unrcvcaled , that they might first
nppeurin this authentic historyBy reaso
of the publication of this work ,
THE WAR SEU1ES ,
which has been followed with unflagging in
terest by a great audience , will occupy les
space during the coming year , Gettysbur
will be described by Gen. Hunt ( Chief of th
Union Artillery ) , Gen. Longstrect , Gen. E. J' '
Law , and others ; Chickamauga , by Gen I ) . 1 !
Hill ; Sherman's march to the sea , by General
Howard and Slocum. Generals Q. A. Gill
more. Win. P. Smith , John Gibbon. Horac
Porter and John S. Mosby , will describe spec
ial battles and incidents. Stories of naval en
ffugements , prison life , etc. , will appear.
NOVELS AND STOUIE3.
"The Hundredth Man , " a novel by Frank E
Stockton , author of "The Lady or the Tiger ?
etc. , begins in November. Two novelettes bj
George W. Cable , stories by Maiy JIalloc
Foote , "Uncle Remus , " Julian Hawthorne
Edward Eggleston , mid other prominen
American authors will be printed during th
year.
Sr PIAL FEATURES
( with illustrations ) include a series of article
on affairs in Russia and Siberia , by Georg
Knnnan. author of "Tent Life in Siberia , '
who has just returned trom a most eventfu
visit to Siberian prisons ; papers on the foo
question , with relerence to its bearing on th
Labor Problem ; English Cathedrals ; Dr. Kg
gleston's Religions Life in the American Colo
nies : Men and Women of Queen Ann's Reign
by Mrs. Oliphant ; Clairvoyance , Spiritualism
Astrology , etc. , by the Rev. .T. M , Buckley , D
D. , editor of the Christain Advocate ; astrono
mical papers : articles throwing light en Bi
ble history , etc.
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back numbers to the beginning of the Wa
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( back number ) will be sent on request. . Men
tion this paper.
Can you afford to be without The Century ?
THE CENTURY CO. , New York.
"THE IDEAL fslAGAZINE"
for young yeople is what the papers call St
Nicholas. Do you know about itr-how goo <
it is , how clean and pure _ and hopeful ? I
there are any boys or girls in your house wil
you not try it for a year , and sec if it isn'
just the element you need in the household
The London Times has said , "We have noth
ing like it on this side. " Here are some lead
ing features of
FOR 1886-87.
STORIEB by LOUISA M. AI.COTT and FRANK
R. STOCKTON several by each author.
A 6HOKT SERIAL STORY by JlltS. U0RNETT
whose charming : "Little Lord Fauntleroy'
has been a great feature in the past year of St
Nicholas.
WAR STORIES KOR BOYS AKD GIKLK
BADEAU , chief-of-statf , biographer aud confi
dential friend of General Grant , and one of
the ablest and most popular of living military
| writers , will contribute a number of papers
describing : in clear and vivid style some of
the leading battles of the civil war. They
will be panoramic descriptions of single con
tests or short campaigns , presenting- sort of
literary picture-gallery of the grand and he
roic contests in which the parents of many a
boy and girl of to-day took part.
THE SERIAL STORIES include "Juan and
Juanita , " an admirably written story of Mex
ican Life , by Francis Courtenay Baylor , au
thor of "On Both Sides" : also "Jenny's
Boarding House , " by James Otis , a story of
lifo in a great city.
SHORT ARTICLES , instructive and entertain
ing , will abound. Among these are : ' 'How a
Great Panoiama is Made , " by Theodora It.
.Davis , with profuse illustrations : "Winning
a Commission" ( Naval Academy ) , and "Recol
lections of the Naval Academy" : "Boring for
Oil" and "Among the Gas-Wells , " with a num
ber of striking pictures : "Child-Sketches
from George Eliot , " by Julia Magruder ; "Vic
tor Hugo's Tales to his Grandchildren , " re
counted by Brander Matthews ; "Historic
Girls , " by E. S. Brooks. Also interesting con
tributions from Nora Perry , Harriet Prescott
Spofford , Joaquin Miller , II. H. Boyesen ,
Washington Gladden. Alice Wellington Hol-
lins. J. T. Trowbridge , lieutenant Frederick
Schwatka. Noah Brooks , Grace Denio Litch-
fleld. Hose Hawthorne Lathrop , Mrs. S. M. B.
Piatt , Mary Mapes Dodge , and many others ,
etc etc
The subscription price of ST. N I C H O LAS
is S3.00 a year ; 2o cents a number. Subscrip
tions are received by booksellers and news
dealers everywhere , or by the publishers.
New volume beging with the November num
ber. Send for our bcautiiully illustrated cat
alogue ( free ) containing full prospectus , etc ,
THE CENTURY CO. , Now York.
< cap High r.init end t'te CwJ Heaiinj a ficorr by uilrg
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WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS.
LOANS !
_ _ _ _ _
LOANS OX REAL ESTATE
PROMPTLY FURNISHED
AND 3I.ONEY ADVANCED
FOR FINAL PROOFS BY
COLE & MOSS.
Try the Commercial House , when
in McCook , just once !
1 TOWH. 4 , RANGE 30.
I Thos. Whitmer Is leaking use of this flue
weather by sinking a well.
By letter , dated January 12th , we learn that
snow is twelve inches deep in sputhern Iowa ,
and the thermometer stood 25 degrees below
zero. The 12th was warm and pleasant here ,
and the ground bare.
0. F. Cain received a letter , Tuesday , from
friends , in Poweshick county , Iowa , in which
it was stated they have had over two months
sleighing and it is now the best it has been for
years. That sounds strange to us here , where
the ground has been bare the almost the entire
winter , and some pieces of breaking now in
good condition for seeding.
Misses Gertie Coleman and Huttie Moore
were passengers on No. 39 , Monday. They had
been to Franklin to attend the wedding of
Miss Mabel Wilson , which took place on last
Thursday. They report an enjoyable time.
And right here we want to extend thanks for
being so kindly remembered with a liberal
supply of cake. They spent several days visit
ing at the old home of Miss Moore , near Alma.
While Miss Hettie Moore was absent , last
week , parties entered her house on her claim
and scattered things promiscuously. Upon her
return she was surprised and astonished ,
almost beyond measure , to find her house
plastered , a new floor put in , and everything
as neat as a brand new pin. Now that she has
gone to house-keeping on her own farm , she
craves the privilege of inviting said parties to
call and take tea with tier.
Idiss Carrie Moore of Alma arrived at Mc-
Cook on No. : tO , last Thursday. She is a dress
maker by trade , an excellent seainstrecs , and
understands the business in all its details.
She is wonderfully pleased with the city of
McCook , and says Alma is but a village in
comparison. Miss Carrie is a sibter of Miss
Hettie Moore , who is the excellent and eflicient
teacher of the school in our district , No. 58.
Truly intelligence and industry are coming to
a good country.
C. Chilcote received a letter from southeast
ern Iowa , recently , which stated , "We have
had fine sleighing for the past two mouths ,
and the thermometer stood 20 degrees below
zero most of the time. How is it there ? " The
reply was , "We arc having fine weather ;
ground bare most of the winter , no sleighing ,
roads dry and solid. We have our door open
most o'f the day , and are quite comfortable of
evenings without fire. Some pieces of break
ing are in good condition for seeding. With
theexception of a lew days at a time , the
winter is about like November in Iowa , with
no rain. "
Miss Hettie Moore went to the U. S. land
office at McCook , last Monday , to file an entry
to a fine tract of land , and was agreeably sur
prised to meet her old teacher. Miss Ida Hoi.
lister. Some twelve years since she was teach
ing school one mile south of Alma , this state ,
and Miss Hettio , who was one of her pupils ,
was but a mere child at the time. But what
wonderful changes time has wrought ! After
an absence of twelve years they meet for the
first time , and the teacher is at once recogniz
ed , but it was hard for her to recognize in the
graceful form and womanly bearing of Miss
Hettie , her little pupil of twelve years ago.
Miss Hollister will be pleased to learn that the
seed sown by her in the little mind so many
years ago is producing abundant fruit , as the
pupil of years ago , is now a graduate and gone
out into the world scattering the seeds of good
deeds and kindness broadcast , wherever she
goes. G UANGEU .
Purify Your Blood.
If your tongue is coated ,
\i your skin is yellow and dry ,
If you havo boils ,
if you have fever ,
If you are thin and nervous ,
If you are bilious ,
If you are constipated ,
If your bones ache ,
If your head aches ,
If you have no appetite ,
If you have no ambition ,
one bottle of BKGOS' BLOOD PUIHFIKR AND
BLOOD MAKKR will iclieveaiiy and all of the
above complaints. Sold and warranted by
McMillcu & Weeks.
TERMS OF COURT.
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OP NEB
UASKA , FOK THE YKAIt 188T.
I hereby fix the time of holding the regular
terms of District Court , in and for the coun
ties comprising- Eighth Judicial District of
Nebraska for the year 1887 , as follows :
H ARLAN COUNTY January 17th , May Cth ,
no jury , August 15th , no jury , October 31st.
FURNAS COUNTY February 7th , August
2nd , December 1st , no jury.
KEARNEY COUNTY-February 2Sthu July
ISth , no jury , September 12th , December 9th ,
no jury.
PHELPS COUNTY March 7th , July 20th , no
jury , September 20th.
RED WILLOW COUNTY March 2Sth , July
22nd , no jury , September 20th , December oth ,
no jury.
HITCHCOCK COUNTY-April 18th. Octo
ber 10th.
HAYES COUNTY April 22nd , October 14th.
DUNDY COUNTY May 2d , October 21th.
CHASE COUNTY May 4th , October 27th.
GOSPKR COUNTY-May 10th , November 2d.
FRONTIER COUNTY-May 13th , Novem
ber 4th.
WEBSTER COUNTY May 23rd , July 25th ,
no jury , November 14th.
FRAN KLIN COUNTY-July 13th , July 28th
no jury. December Oth.
Oth.WM.
WM. GASLTN , Judge.
41ma , Neb. , Jan. 1st , 1887.
Still on Earth.
If you are in any way interested in the
5ubject , experience of Mr. A. C. McGrew , a
Merchant at Manhattan , Iowa , may be of
alue to you. Head what he says :
"About a year ago I was very sick with a
severe attack of lung trouble. 1 tried a great
nany physicians , and they all told me 1 had
liiick consumption , and I was entirely given
ip , so weak I could hardly walk. I travel-
xl all through Nebraska and Colorado to
ry and get relief , but without effect. Often
hues after a severe .spell of coughing my
riends would cover meip , expecting every
noment I would breathe my last. I was then
nought back home , and as a last resort ,
'like a drowning man catching at a straw , "
[ began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ind the result is , I am strong , healthy ami-
veil , attending to my business. Chamber-
ain's Cough Remedy I shall recommend as
ong as I live , for to that I owe even-thing. "
sold by Wiley & Walker and McMillen &
SVeeks.
Sa/f Rheum or Eczema ,
Old sores and ulcers ,
Scaldhead and ringworm ,
Pain in the back and spine ,
Swelling in the knee joints ,
Sprains and bruises ,
Neuralgia and toothache ,
Tender feet caused by bunions , corns and
hilblains , I warrant BEOGS' TIOI ICAL OIL
o relieve any and all of the above.
EN & WEEKS ,
SOUTH SIDE LOCALS.
Pretty good winter weather , this.
Perry Stone is hauling his wood as far as
Frank Preston's , at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Buck of the Willow vis.
Ited at H. W. Eaton's , last Tuesday.
Joo Mundcll came out second best in the
law suit with his brother-in-law.
We notice one of the outbuildings at the
j school house has assumed a rather horizontal
I position.
W.T. Stone , John Whittaker , W. S. Fitcli
and John Dillon , harrested their crop of ice ,
last week. UNO.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE DOINGS.
Fine weather , the last of last week.
j Ex-Engineer Mitchell was on the Prairie , lasl
i week.
I John Goodenberger drives the fastest team
on the Prairie.
Wm. Helph is fattening 12 head of cattle on
his pre-emption.
Mr. Coltrain has completed his well at a
depth of 215 feet.
I
j Miss Flora Bell is staying at John Windsor'f
and going to school.
The dance at Banksville , last Friday evcn-
1 ingwas largely attended.
If yon wish to see some fine porkers , asfc
r. Ellis to show them to you. He has the
finest on the Prairie. B. J..T.
GLEHWOOD WONDERS.
Rheumatism prevails in Glonwood.
Mr. McCaslin was in town , yesterday.
Mr. Reed was in Glenwood , Thursday.
Mr. Goodwin was on our streets , Wednes'
day.
You should see Mr. Reed smile. It's a girl
baby.
Willie Critser Is working for Fred Benjamin
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. l.urtless visited at Mr. Bab'
bill's. Tuesday.
Dr. Critser has been suffering with a sore
limb , the past week.
There is talk of a hospital being opened in
Glenwood. Think it a WISE PLAN.
We understand that Mr. Duffy has purchas
ed a team of ponies of N. Burtlesa.
Mr. Ashley and Miss Gold were the guests
of Miss Katie Critser , Sunday last.
CODNTIIY COUSIN.
VAILTON NOTES.
School opened again , Monday , Jan. 17th.
We notice'a number of new arrivals in our
midst.
Chas. Shaw has located near us. Glad to see
the country fill up with such settlers.
Mr. Hoyt's child was better at last report.
Hopes are entertained of its speedy recovery.
We understand the trouble is some form of
membraneous croup.
If it were not our rule to avoid all personal
ities in the "Notes , " we would like to report
"the best joke of the season. ' * Guess we will
not give it away this time ; but for a good joke
it takes the cake.
The sociable , Saturday night , was a grand
success. The supper was immense beyond
description. Excellent music was furnished.
Chas. Shaw presided at the organ. He also
favored the audience wilh several vocal-se
lections , which broilght the house down.
Surely such gatherings will long be remem-
beied. RALPH
BARTLEY BOOKINGS.
Rev. Wheeler raised the frame of his new
house , yesterday.
Four young ladies from Chicago are here
enjoying the privileges of Mallalicu Univer
sity.
The second term of the Mallalicu Univcrsit3F
opened wilh a large number of new students
and very encouraging prospects.
There is a musical society organized , called
the Choral Union of Mallalieu University ,
with Prof. Watt as organist , and Doctor Ba
ker as conductor.
The first college reception of the new year
was held , Thursday evening , the 13th. Was
well attended and a very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all present.
The young men of Bartley have organized a
Cornet Band. They have ordered a line set
of instruments to cost about one thousand
dollars , with the novelty of a silver-plated
base drum. The boys will be instrucled by
Prof. Graves , of Boston , who comes well rec
ommended as a band teacher. MAX.
BONDVILLE BUDGET.
Perry Jones went to Indianola , Saturday.
Very good sleighing in this vicinity , last
week.
E. A. Whitesel visited the county-seat , last
Wednesday.
J. Kcefe of the Blue Spring nursery , is stop
ping with A. S. Boiighton.
We are sorry to note the death of Mr.
Sclm's youngest child , Monday , the 10th.
Miss Cora Smith of Valley Grange has been
spending a few days with Miss Boughton.
W. O. Bond , of the firm of Bond & Elmer ,
( vent to Council Bluffs , Sunday night , on busi
ness.
ness.W.
W. P. Burns has been drawing off corn for
: he past week. He informs us ho has sold all
: ie intends to.
Messrs. A. S. Boughton and W. P. Elmer
lave been visiting friends at Valley Grange ,
'or the past week.
U. T. Adamson proved up on his homestead
it McCook , Friday. P. Jones aud E. A. White-
; cl were witnesses.
Perry Jones is erecting a frame horse sta-
) le , 20x20. Mr. Hersh , of Indianola , is doing
; he carpenter work.
Some of our young folks took in the sur-
JrisepartyatA. N. Griffin's , Monday night.
\lso thedance , Friday night.
A. S. Boughton and daughter. Miss Lottie ,
vent to Indianoliy , Monday. Miss Bonghtou
ntends spending n : fW days with Mrs. M. / .
Vdams.
S. Billings and family and A. S. Boughton
ind wife took in the bean supper at Indiano-
a. Friday night. They report having a splen-
lid time.
The new school house in District No. 13 is
Inishcd , and school Is prospering under the
nanagement of Miss Irene Jamison. Miss
latnison is an experienced teacher , and we
risb her success. ,
B. & M. TIME TABLE ,
j . o
' EAST LEAVES : EAST LEAVES :
JNo.2 B:40 , A. M. 1 No. 40 5:2o , P.M.
, WEST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES :
No.39 13:50P.M. I No.l 8:55P.M ,
{ saT'Eastbound trains run on Central Time ,
. and westbound trains on Mountain Time.
: Freight trains do not carry passengers.
R. H. WOODS , Agent.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
I CONGREGATIONAL Preaching services
{ every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock , and
i evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday School at l:3 ) (
o'clock , A. M. , all mountain time.
JOEL S. KELSEV , Pastor.
METHODIST. Services every Sunday at Id ;
30 A. M. and 7 P. M. . mountain time. Sundaj
School at U :30 A. M . All are cordially invited ,
Seats free. UKV. KADEUAuaii , Pastor.
LUTHERAN Services the second and fourth
Sundays of each month at 10:30 , A. M. , and
8:00 , P. M. , central time , at the School House
J. W. KIMJIEL , Pastor.
GERMAN FREE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Preachingevery second Sunday , at 2 o'clock ,
j P. M. , mountain time , in the Congregational
I Church. Sunday School every Sunday alter
J noon at o'clock , mountain time.
i A. O. U. W. McCook Lodge No. 01. will meet
the first and third Mondays of each month in
the Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren conliallj
invited. * W. E. DAUCHY , M. W.
W. H. DAVIS , Recorder.
MCCOOK LEGIONNo. . 7 , SELECT KNIGHTS' ,
A. O. OP U. W. .Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday evenings of each month in Masonic
Hall. All visiting comrades cordially invited
to assemble with us. ( . ' . S. MCI'AJIMON.
A. II. DAVIS. Recorder. Commander.
McCOOK LODGE A. F. is A. M.
Regular meetings on the first and
third Tuesday evenings of each
month. S. L. GUEEN , W. M.
\V. S. WEBSTEU , Secretary.
McCOOK CHAPTER , U. D. Meets on the
first and third Thursdays of each month , at
Masonic Hall. Visiting companions cordially
invited. W. W. FISHEH , H. P.
T. G. REES , Secretary.
CONSTANTINO COMMANDEKV , U. D.-
Mects every second and fourth Thursday
nijrhts in nch month , Visiting1 Sir Knights
courteously invited. E. E. LOWMAN , JC. O.
S. COKDEAL , Recorder.
WILLOW GUOVE LODGE K. OK P. , No.
2. Meets every Wednesday cyeuiiiK
i Jat Masonic Hall. A cordial invitation
is extended to visiting Knights ,
J. F. FOUBES , C. C.
T. B. CAMPiir.LL , K. R. S.
I. O. O. F. McCook Lodge No. 137,1. O. O. F. ,
meets every Friday evening , at 7 o'clock , in
Masonic Hall. All visiting brothers are invit
ed to meet with us. C. T. BREWER , N. G.
R. C. FISHEH , Permanent Secretary.
B. OF L. E. Brotherhood of LocomotiveEn-
gincers. Meet first and fourth Saturdays of
each month. T. J. Mclsitov , Chief.
J. C. ANDERSON , F. A. E.
J. K. BAUNES POST G. A. R. Regular meet
ings second and fourth Monday evenings of
each month at Masonic Hall.
R. S. COOLEV , Commander.
S. D. HUNT , Adjutant.
W. M. SANDERSON ,
DECORATIVE ARTIST
- : - ,
SCENIC PAINTER ,
Calsomining , Graining , Paper Hanging , etc.
with neatness and dispatch.
SPOTTS & STIMSON ,
FASHIONABLE
BARBERS & HAIR CU'ITERS.
Opposite Chicago Lumber Yard ,
MAIN STREET , - McCOOK. NEBRASKA.
WILLIAM McINTYRE ,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ,
CULBERTSON. NEBRASKA ,
All work warranted. All material furnished
if desired. Work done on short notice.
T , E , McCRACKEN ,
Real Estate andiSSiEH =
ilnsurance Agent ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA ,
Is prepared to write Policies on short notice
in the following standard , and old reliable
companies :
German Ameiican , of New York.
Commercial Union , of London.
Hartford , of Hartford , Conn.
Orient , of Hartford , Conn.
Springfield F. & M. , Springfield , Mass.
Washington F. ic M. , Boston , Mass.
Fireinans Fund , San Francisco , Cal.
Fanners and Merchants , Lincoln , Neb
Ludwick & Trowbricige
McCOOK , NEB.
M , A. LIBBEE ,
INSURANCE !
McCOOK , NEB.
Fire and Lightning , Tornado
and Cyclone , Life and Acci
dent , Endowment and Semi-
Endowment Furnished in the
Best Companies in the United
States. Applications Prompt
ly Attended to. Correspond
ence Solicited.
Itch , Manse , and Scratches of every kind
itired in ISO Minutes by Woolforcl's Sanitary
I.ot5oii. A sure cure and perfectly harmless.
iVsrrantedby S. L. Green , .Druggist , McCook ,
o
J. SO HOW ,
o
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McCOOK , Main St. , NEBRASKA.
( INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS. )
Paid up Capital , $50,000,00.
; DOES
siness ,
Collections made on all accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on the principal
cities of Europe. Taxes paid for Non-Residents. Money to loan on farming
lands , Tillage and personal property. Fire insurance a specialty.
Tickets For Sale to and from Europe ,
CORRESPONDENTS : V. FitiXKLrx , President.
First National Bank , Lincoln , Nebraska. Jonx R. CLARK , Vice-President.
93ie Chemical National Bank , New York. A. C. EBERT , Cashier.
Superior to any on the market , bclnc Heavier , Stronger Built ,
and therefore a. more Durable Mill. H Is the only
absolutely p.ife Mill built ; and out of
Thousands Erected During 12
Years past , not one has ever blown away and left the Tower
standing. A record no other Mill can show. "We offer
to put up any of onr PUMPING MILLS
THIRTY DAYS TRIAL ,
And If they don't Rive satisfaction , will remove Mill at ou
own cxpenoc. Also Manufacturers of the Celebrated
Challenge Toed Mills , Corn Shelters. Iron Pumps
ulth brass cylinders , Iron Pipe , Tanks.
For estlnljtes , catalogues and prices , apply to
G. ii. NETTLETOX , McCook , Neb- ,
Apunt for Sout'iv ectern Nebraska and Northwestern Kansas.
E2 > " 05cc ssd 2ilcicc = is tia UcCoci Feed Hill , Sailrcii Ct.
OF McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Makes First Mortgage Loans on Farm Property ,
OFFICE ID FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
A. CAMPBELL , PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , 1ST VICE PRESIDENT.
GEO. HOCKNELL , SECRETARY. R. O. PHILLIPS , 2ND VICE PRESIDENT.
F. L. BROWN TREASURER.
KILPATRICK BROTHERS.-
( Successors to E. D. Webster. )
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder.
T. O. address , Estelle.
Hayes county , itiid Beut-
'ce. Neb. Rantro , Stink-
f-g Water and French-
fman creeks. Chase Co. ,
! Nebraska.
.j Brand as cuton side of
j i some animals , on hip and
. sides of some , or any
whereon the animal.
SPUING CREEK CATTLE CO.
J. D. WELBOK : ? . Vice President and Supt.
P.O.address , Indiano-
la , Nebraska.
Ranjre : Republican
Valley , oast of Dry
| Creek , and near head of
( Spring Creek , in Chase
county , Nebraska.
JOIIX F. BLACK.
Breeder of IMPROVED SHEEP
ilEUINO
-AJJD-
SOUTIIDOWX
-O
Personal in
spection and
correspon
dence solicit
ed.
ed.Address
Address him
atKedWillo"
Nebraska.
STOKES & TROTH.
fl'ldress , Carrico ,
llir > c' cnunty. Neb.
Ued Willow
jroek , above Carrico.
Stock branded as abovt
Also rim the following
1 rands ; S , J-P. U , X
brand , lazy W.L .
EATOX BROS. & CO.
P. O. address. itcCook ,
Nebraska. Rangesouth \
,11 McCook.
'
Cattle branded on left
hip. Also , 10 5 A an < *
11 brands on left hip.
Horses branded the
same on left shoulder.
TBIBUNE - : - JOB - : - OFFICE ,
UKST SQUIITEI ) IX THE VALLEY.
-J