THE CENTURY
FOll 1886-87.
TUB CuNTUitr Is mi illustrated monthly
magazine , having a regular circulation of two
hundred thousand copies , often rouulmigr and
BornetlmeexcieihitK - two hundred and twcn-
ty-flvc thousand Chief amongits many nt-
tractions for the coaiing-year is a scrittl which
hasbeen in active preparation lor sixteen
years. It is a history of our own country in
its most critical time , us set forth in
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN ,
BY 11T8 CONFinESTrAI/SKCnr.TAJtlUS , .10HN O.
NICOLAYANU COL. JOHN HAY.
This great work , bepun with tlio sanction of
President Lincoln , and continued under the
authority of his son , the Hon. Hubert T. Lin
coln , is the only lull 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 ollico. and to them were transferred
upon Lincoln's death all his private papers
Hero 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 unrevealed , that they might flrst
appear in this authentic history. By reason
of the publication of this work ,
THE WAR SERIES ,
which has been followed with unflagging in
terest 113" u } ? reat audience , will occupy less
space during : the coming : year , Gettysburg
will be described by Gen. Hunt ( Chief of the
Union Artillery ) , Gen. Longstroct , Gen. E. M.
Law , and others : Chickamauga , by Gen D. M.
Hill ; Sherman's march to the sea , by Generals
Howard und Slocum. Generals Q. A. Gill-
more , Wiu. F. Smith , John Gibbon , Horace
Porter and John S. Mosby , will describe spec
ial battles and incidents. Stories of naval en-
g-ajrements , prison life , etc. , will appear.
NOVELS AND STOKIES.
"TimHundredth Man.5 a novel by Frank It.
Stockton , author of "The Lady or the Tiger ? "
etc. , begins in November. Two novelettes liy
George W. Cable , stories by Mary Hallock
Foote , "Uncle Hcmiis , " Julian Hawthorne ,
Edward Egglcston , mul other prominent
American authors will be printed during1 the
year.
FACIAL FEATURES
( with illustrations ) include a scries of articles
on affairs in Russia and Siberia , by Georgo
Kennan , author ofTent Lile in Siberia , "
who has just returned from 'a most eventful
visit to Siberian prisons ; papers on the lood
question , with reference to its bearing on the
Labor Problem ; English Cathedrals ; Dr. Eg-
gleston's Religious Life in the American Colo
nies ; Men and Women of Queen Ann's Reign
by Mrs. Oiiphant ; Clairvoyance. Spiritualism ,
Astrology , etc. , by The Rev. J. M. Buckley , D.
D. , editor of the Christain Advocate : astrono
mical papers : articles throwing light en Bi
ble history , etc.
PRICES. A FREE COPY.
Subscription price , ? 4.00 a year , 35 cents a
number. Dealers , postmasters , and the pub
lishers take subscriptions. Send for our
beautiful illustrated 4-page catalogul ( free ) ,
containing full prospectus , etc. , including a
special offer by which new readers can get
back numbers to the beginning of the War
series at a very low price. A specimen copy
( back number ) will be sent on request. Sleu-
tion this paper.
Can you afford to be without The Century ?
THE CENTURY CO. , New York.
It THE IDEAL MAGAZINE"
for young yeople is what the papers call St.
Nicholas. Do you know about it how pood
it is , how clean and jjure and hopeful ? If
there are any boys or girls in your house will
you not try it for a. year , and see if it isn't
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
ingfeatures of
.FOR 1886-87.
STOHIES by LOUISA I r. ALCOXT and FKANK
II. STOCKTON several by eacli author.
A SHOKT SERIAL STORV by Mus. GUUXETT.
whose charming"Little Lord Fauntleroy"
has been a great feature in the past year of St.
Nicholas.
WAH s-roniES FOK BOYS AND GIRLS. Gr.x.
BADEAU , chief-of-staff , biographer and conll-
dential friend of General Grant , and one of
the ablest and most popularof liviug military
writers , will contribute a number of papers
describing- clear and vivid style some of
the leadingbattles of the civil war. They
will be panoramic descriptions of single con
tests or short campaigns , presenting a. eort 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 Courtcnny Baylor , au
thor of "On Both Sides" : also "Jenny's
Boarding House , " by James Otis , a story of
life in a great city.
SHORT ARTICLES , instructive and entertain
ing , will abound. Among these sue : "How a
Great Panorama is Made , " by Theodore R.
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-Sketcht-s
from George Eliot , " by Julia JIagruder ; "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 , Joaqnin Miller. H. H. Boyesen ,
"Washington Gladden. Alice Wellington Rol
lins , J. T. Trowbridge , Lieutenant Frederick
Schwatka. Noah Brooks , Grace Denio Litch-
fleld , Jtosc Hawthorno Lathrop , Mrs. S. M. B.
Piatt , Mary Mapes Dodge , and many others ,
etc c c
The subscription price of ST. NIC H O LAS
is § 3.00 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 beautiiully illustrated cat
alogue ( free ) containing full prospectus , etc.
THE CENTURY CO. , New York.
Ciespi High Rents and the Cost of Healing a Room by using
Bsi
OPIH Full Bid. 6ft 2 In. long.
FULL BED ,
SINGLE BED ,
CHILD'S BED.
Guaranteed the Best
Ventilated Fold-
Ing Bed made.
Write for Catalogue.
CLOSED With alt Bedding Inside.
Ask Your Furniture Dealer tor it.
FOREST CITY FURNITURE CO.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS ,
LOANS !
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
PROMPTLY FURNISHED
AND MONEY ADVANCED
FOR FINAL PROOFS BY
.COLE & MOSS.
Try the Commercial House , when
in filcOook , just once !
BOX ELDER BLOSSOMS.
Subscribe for The Box Elder Star.
Mahlon Campbell and Tip Long hold the
banner as wood-choppers.
Nobraska has boon redeeming her character
uf late in regard to weather.
We learn that Rev. Long is .having quite a
successful revival at Center Point.
Tommy Coward now takes the girls around
with a wagon and a big pair of ears.
WANTED At Box Elder , a good blacksmith.
A good workman will have all he can do.
Commissioner Bolles is resting at home af
ter his arduous duties at the county-seat.
P. 31. Campbell has been laid up with alamo
hand for a few days , caused by handling too
much stove wood.
The wood business in Box Elder isgooJ ; as
nearly everybody realizes that it is cheaper
than coal at present prices.
R. E. Moore returned to Iowa , last Monday ,
for the purpose of moving his family and ef
fects to his farm near here.
Quite a number of our young people attend
ed meeting , Sunday afternoon , at Bro. John
son's , where Bro. Berry , of McCook , preaches
every third Sunday.
A number of our items came out in the
"Star , " and we will drop them , as they would
be a little stale to this community , after being
published in that noisy little sheet.
Rev. Chapin will preach , next Sunday , upon
the subject of "Christian Character. " Come
all , and hear a good discourse ; for the rerer-
end gentleman never fails to interest his
audience.
The oyster supper at the residence of James
Kinghorn , last Wednesday evening , was a de
cided success.-It is exhilarating to see the un
divided interest of the people here , when any
thing of this kind is on foot. TheM. E. peo
ple have a worthy pastor in the person of A
B. Chapin , and the membership of the church
is rallying around him , giving him support as
well as sympathy. SELOXX.
SOUTH SIDE LOCALS.
Len Meserve has lost his whistle. Ask him
about it.
Joe Smith wis down to the county-seat
Wednesday.
II. Gale was over in Kansas , last week , look
up land business.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickens spent part of last week
over in Kansas , visiting friends.
Mr. Nelson has bought another horse to re
place the one he lost , a short time ago.
Oh , yes , they are putting up ice at the
Bachelors' ranch. They need something to
keep them cool.
Mrs. Wm. Bertram left , last week , for Sher-
maa county , Kansas , to look alter her land
interests there.
We would advise D. C. E. to take along
an extra can , or else stop his mules a little
farther from the high board fence.
Quite a flre over at Mose Golfer's , last Mon
day. Report says it was the work of a couple
of boys. If so , they had better look a "leetle
out. " .
Reports from old Michigan , under date of
January 20th , says it has snowed 31 days in
succession. Roads all blockaded. How dif
ferent here !
The school house in District No. 31 had , for
about two weeks , a silent , but rather strong
occupant. Boys , that kind of a joke is a little
slow. Don't you think ?
Will Long is hauling wood for Perry Stone ,
these times. By the way , have you seen Per
ry's new sled ? It is not quite as large as
Dillon's , but it reaches up higher.
It is reported that one of our prominent
South Siders has killed and eaten seventy-five
jack rabbits , this winter. If that report be re
liable , we will bet on him as the champion
runner in the county.
Wonder what has became of Prospect
Park correspondent ? Has he "sloped , " or has
George driven him into his hole ? Or maybe
ho has one of those bronchos and gone to the
( Big ) ranch in Wyoming ? Or perchance that
(000 acre ) farm in Kansas demands his person
al supervision. Which orwho ? UNO.
BONDVILLE BUDGET.
W. P. Burns sports a new wagon.
G. S. Clark is building an addition to his
house.
"W. C. Bond returned from Council Bluffs ,
Tuesday.
> Ir. Dudeck is putting a well down on his
pre-emption.
W. P. Elmer traded for a flne horse with
Perry Jones , last week.
F. A. Griffin , of Valley Grange , was seen on
our streets , Monday last.
Messrs. D. S. Morris and N. Whitesel were
in the "Magic City , " Friday last.
The seals for tho new school house in Dis
trict No. 12 are in place. They are the best
we ever saw.
The question for next Saturday night is :
RESOLVEH , "That intemperance causes more
destruction than war. "
The Germans of Ash Creek are building a
church on the corner of Newman's place. S.
Billings is doing the work.
There is to be a sociable nt the church. Fri
day night. The funds raised are to be used in
ceiling the church over head.
Those visiting the county-scat , Saturday ,
were : A. S. Houghton. W. P. Elmer. W. O.
Boa.l , S. Billings and W. J. Morris.
Mr. Bloomfleld is having a well bored ; but
on account of some fault in the machinery ,
he has only reached the depth of 28 feet.
Mrs. Ann Jones came up from her school at
Laurel Dell , to spend Sunday with her par
ents , returning to her school , Sunday after
noon.
There was a literary society organized in the
new school house in District No. 13 , last Satur
day night ; there was a good attendance. They
start out with about fifteen members. It is
to be known as tho Ash Creek Literary Socie
ty. SQUIBBLER.
Salt Rheum or Eczema ,
Old sores and ulcers ,
Scaldliead and ringworm ,
Pain in the back and spine ,
Swelling in the knee joints ,
Sprains and bruises ,
Neuraleia and toothache ,
Tender feet caused by bunions , corns and
chilblains , I warrant BEOGS' TROPICAL OIL
to relieve any and all of the above.
5IcM"iLi < Ejr & WEEKS.
Itch , Glance , and Scratches of every kind
cured in CO Minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless.
Van-anted by S. L. Green , Druggist , ITcCook.
GLENWOOD WONDERS.
Beautiful weather.
Mr. Reed was on our streets , Saturday.
Mr. Fade is staying on his claim at present.
Mrs. Fred. Benjamin visited Miss Katie Grit
ser , Fridajv
Messrs. Webb and McCaslin spent Saturday
evening with the doctor.
Mr. Billings' child is quite Sick. It is under
the care of Dr. Critser.
Mr. Eikenberry and Mr. Gray were the
guests of Fred. Benjamin , Sunday.
A dance was given at George Fredericks'
homestead , Thursday evening. About seventy
persons were present. Quite an enjoyable time.
A few invited guests met at Mr. and Mrs.
Burtless' , last Saturday , to honor Mr. B.'s 54th
birthday. At 1 o'clock dinner was announced
and such a repast is seldom Served in this or
any other state. In fact it would have done
honor to a king. But be it remembered that
Mrs. Burtless can hardly be excelled in getting
up a good dinner. It is to be hoped that Mr.
Burtless will survive many more such birth
days and that your reporter may have the
honor to be present at each one.
COUNTUY COUSIN.
DISTRICT HO. 30.
District No. 80 is unique in several respects.
It is a valley district on the south side , five
miles long , reaching to Hitchcock county on
the west and to the bluffs , south. It has no
school house but a little school in contrast to
the si/e of the district. The studies range
from the little ones just beginning to spcl !
out the mysteries of book lore , to one fitting
for the university and this is as it should be.
It is the country boys and girls trained to la
bor and to wait , that are to be in the future ,
as in the past , the leaders of thought , and
these broad plains with their wide stretches
of earth and sky should foster broad minded
and variously cultured men and women. Yet
here as elsewhere in country district , country
town or city , is a battle to be fought with bar
barism a barbarism not always repulsive but
often wearing a specious and cojncly exterior.
Whenever material success is sought as an
end of living rather than as a help to better
things , there is a degrading element of sav
agery at work.And what are the better
things ? RUSTICUS.
D. W. Mourns , wholesale and retail drug
gist , 139 Commercial St. , Emporia , Kas..Ian.
10th , 1857. To CHAMUEKLAIX & Co. , DCS
Moines , Iowa : Gentlemen In sending to
you the enclosed order for a gross of your
Cough Remedy , allow me to say that without
any exception it is the hest selling goods now
in the market. 1 have sold a great amount
of it during the past year to the citizens of
this place , and have the first complaint to
hear. It is the best article to use for croup I
ever sold , being pleasant to take , which is an
important feature where children have to take
medicine. Sold by Willey & Walker.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
W. M. SANDERSON ,
DECORATIVE - : - ARTIST ,
SCENIC PAINTER ,
Calsomining , Graining , Paper Hanging , etc.
with neatness and dispatch.
SPOTTS & STIMSON ,
FASHIONABLE
BARBERS & HAIR CUTTERS.
Opposite Chicago Lumber Yard ,
MAIN STKEET , - McCOOK. NEBRASKA.
WILLIAM McINTYIlE ,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ,
CULBERTSON. NEBRASKA ,
All work warranted. All material furnished
if desired. Work done on short noticv.
T , E , McCRACKEN ,
Real Estate
-Insurance Agent
McCOOK , NEBRASKA ,
Is prepared to write Policies on short notice
in the following standard , and old reliable
companies :
German American , of New York.
Commercial Union , of London.
Hartford , of Hartford , Conn.
Orient , of Hartford , Conn.
Springfleld-F. & M. , Springfleld , Mass.
Washington F. & M. , Boston , Mass.
FiremansFund , San Francisco , Cal.
Farmers and Merchants , Lincoln , Neb.
Ludwick &Trowbridge
McCOOK , NED.
M. A. LIBBEE ,
NSURANCE !
MeCOOK , 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 ,
B. & M. TIME TABLE.
i
EAST LEAVES : EAST LEAVES :
Ko.2 0:40 , A.M. No. 40 5:25. P.M.
"WEST LEAVES : M'EST LEAVES :
No.30 J : .r > 0P.M. No.l 8:55. P. M.
J3f Eastbound trains run on Central Time ,
and westbound trains on Mountain Time.
Freight trains do not carry pasapngcrs-
R. R. Wo < f > S , Agent ,
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
every Sunday morning ac 10oO o'clock , and
i evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:30
o'clock , A. M. , all mountain time.
' JOEL S. KELSEY , Pnstor.
i METHODIST. Services every Sunday nt 10 :
IJO A. M. and 7 P. M. . mountain time. Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M. All arc cordially invited.
Seats free. RKV. RAUKKAUOH , Pastor.
(
! LUTHERAN-Servicesthcsecondand fourth
I Sundays of each mouth tit 10:30 , A. M. , and
8:00 , P. AT. , central time , at the School House
I J. W. KIMMEL , Pastor.
I GERMAN FREE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Preaching every second Sunday , at o'clock ,
P. M. , mountain time , in the Congregational
Church. Sunday School every Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock , mountain time.
A. O. U. W. McCook Lodge No. 01. will meet
the tirstand third Mondays of each month in
the Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. W. E. DAUCHV , M. W.
W. II. DAVIS , Recorder.
McCooic LEGION No. 7 , SELECT KNIOIITIS ,
A.O. OF U.W. Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday evenings of each mouth in Masonic
Hall. All visiting comrades cordially invited
to assemble with us. r. S. MCCAMMOX ,
A. H. DAVIS , Recorder. Commander.
McCOOK LODGE A. F. & A. M.
Regular meetings on tho first and
third Tuesday evenings of each
month. S. L. G itr.r..v , W. M.
w.S. WEIISTEU , Secretary.
McCOCJK CHAPTER , U. D. Meets on the
first und third Thursdays of'each month , at
Masonic nail. Visiting companions cordially
invited. W. W. FisnEit , H. P.
T. G. REES , Secretary.
CONSTANTINO COMMANDERY , U. D.-
Mects every second and fourth Thursday
nights in o.ich month. Visiting Sir Knights
courteously invited. E. E. LOWMAN , E. C.
S. COKDEAL , Recorder.
WILLOW GROVE LODGE K. OF P. , No.
% M2. Meets every Wednesday evening
" ( it Masonic Hall. A cordial invitation
is extended to visiting Knights ,
J. F. FOKBES , C. C.
T. B. CAMPIICLL , 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. FISIIEI : , Permanent Secretary.
B. orL. E. Brotherhood of LocomotiveEn-
gineers. Meet flrst and fourth Saturdays of
each month. T. J. MclNiiov , Chief.
J. C. ANUEKSON , F. A. E.
J. K. BAIIXES 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.
TERMS OF COURT.
IN THE EIO1ITH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF NE3-
IIASICA , FOR THE YEAR. 18S7.
I hereby fix the time of holding the regular
terms of District Court , in and for the coun
ties comprising the Eighth Judicial District of
Nebraska for the year 1S87 , as follows :
H ARLAN COUNTY January 17th , May Cth ,
no jury , August IStli , no jury , October 31st.
FDRNAS CODNTY-February 7th , August
22nd , December 1st , no jury.
KEARNEY COUNTY February 2Sth , July
18th , no jury , September 12th , December Oth ,
no jury.
PHELPS COUNTY-March 7th , July 20th , no
jury , September 2Cth.
RED WILLOW COUNTY-March 2Sth , July
22nd , no jury , September 29th , December 5th ,
no jury.
HITCHCOCK COUNTY April ISth , Octo
ber 10th.
HAYES COUNTY-April 22nd , October 14th.
DUNDY COUNTY-May 2d , October 21th.
CHASE COUNTY May 4th , October 27th.
GOSPER COUNTY-May 10th , November 2d.
FRONTIER COUNTY-May 13th , Novem
ber-1th.
WEBSTER COUNTY May 23rd , July 25th ,
no jury , November 14th.
FRANKLIN COUNTY July 13th , July 2Sth
no jury , December 5th.
5th.W.M.
W.M. GASLIN , Judge.
Alma , Neb. , Jan. 1st , Ifc87.
KILPATKICK BROTHERS.
( Successors to E. D. Webster. )
Horses branded on leffchip or left shoulder.
P. O. address , Estcllc ,
Hayes county , and Bcat-
rice. Neb. Ranjje , Stiuk-
V . ' < > ' ' Water and French-
ji-V y * < ! man crct > ! vs. Chase Co. ,
it.fisx VNebraska. .
Brand us cu t or. side of
[ < some animals , on hip and
sides of some , or any
whcre on the animal.
SPRING CREEK CATTLE CO.
J. D. WELTIORN , Vice President and Supt.
P. 0. address , Indiano-
gjlu , Nebraska.
Range : Republican
V a 11 e y , oust of Dry
Creek , and ui-ar haa-l of
Spring Creek , in Chase
county , Nebraska.
JOHX F. BLACK.
Breet'er of IMPROVED SHEEP
MERINO
-AXD-
SOUTIIDOWN
-O-
Pcrsonal in
spection and
correspon
dence solicit
ed.
ed.Address
Address him
at Red Willow
Nebraska.
STOKES & TROTH.
P. 0. address , Carrico ,
Hayes county. Neb.
Range : Red Willow
creek , above Carrico.
Stock branded as abovt
Also run the following
brands : s , J-f , U , X
Horse brand , lazy CO.L
EATtfN BROS. & CO. .
P. O. address , McCook ,
Nebraska. Range , south
, of McCook.
Cattle branded on left
hip. Also , 10. 5. A and
-X" " * / 'II
11 brands On left hip.
Horses branded the
fiaaie on lelt shoulder.
J. F. CANSCHOW ,
O
LJJ
Q-
QCO
CO
J
c #
O
Q _
LU
CC
m
X
CD
CO
COm
CD
CO
COm
CO
McCOOK , Main St. , NEBRASKA ,
GRAND - : - OPPORTUNITY !
WANTED !
Fifty Young Men to attend
liversity
Spring Term , beginning April Ttli , 1887.
Fifty young men who are poor.
Fifty young men who have the element of true manhood.
Fifty young men who will work 4 hours each school day ,
and 10 hours each Saturday , for their board and tuition.
Rooms will be provided , with the necessary furniture ,
each student to furnish his own bedding.
We will admit 50 on these conditions and give them em
ployment during the summer vacation , so far as practicable ,
to apply on their expenses for the ensuing term.
All who will avail themselves of this opportunity , will
please send their names to me at once , that arrangements
may be made.
This proposition will be closed when 50 names have been
enrolled.
ALLEN HARTLEY , Financial Mgr.
This does not include special studies , as Music , Art and Business.
Superior to any on the market , being Heavier , Stronger Built ,
and therefore a more Durable Mill. It Is the only
absolutely safe Mill built ; and out of
Thousands Erected During 12
Years past , not one lias ever blown away and left the Tower
standing. A record no other Mill can show. "We offer
to put up any of our PUMPIXG MILLS
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL ,
And If they don't clve satisfaction , will remove Mill at on
own expense. Also Manufacturers of the Celebrated ! f.
Challenge Feed Mills , Corn Shelters , Iron Pumps
with brass cylinders , Iron Pipe , Tanks.
For estimates , catalogues and prices , apply to
G. JJ. NETTLETON , 3IcCooks Neb. ,
Agentfor Southwestern Xcbratka and Northwestern Kansas.
SSHJSro ail Sic3n i : the lfi real Zlill , 2iirciJ Si.
( INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS. ) i
I
Paid up Capital , $50OOOOO ,
.siaess
. ,
Collections made on all accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on the princioal
cities of Europe. Taxes paid for yon-Residents. Money to loan on fannin- r
lands , Tillage and personal property. Fire insurance a specialty.
Tickets For Sale to and from Europe ,
CORRESPONDENTS : V. FBAXKLIX , President.
First National Bank. Lincoln , Nebraska. JOHN E. CLARK , Vice-President.
The Chemical National Bank , New .
York. A. C. EBKRT , Caahiet
OF MeCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Makes First Mortgage Loans on Farm Property ,
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
I
OIF'jFT.CIEIEiS :
A. CAP/IPBELL. PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , 1ST VICE PRESIDENT. , t
GEO. HOCKNELL , SECRETARY. R. O. PHILLIPS , 2ND VICE PRESIDENT
F. L BROWN TREASURER.
'
*