iI
I THE CENTURY
| FOH 188(1-87. (
'I'M' NiLI * Is .1-1 ll.tlf i I . • • ! i
( mit n/iH > . Ii.uin.rii rrtiiifctr imviMuiiuii til iun
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[ hus been in active preparation for sixteen
| years. It is a hit > to > - , ) oi our own country In
Its most critical time , as t-et forth la
I THE LIFE OF LINCOLN ,
f UV 1118 COKF1DKKTI.AI. HLCIIKTAIIIKH. JOHN G.
/ KICOLAYAND COL. . .JOHN 1IAV.
' This great work , begun with the Function of
' . President Lincoln , uinl continued under the
j. authority of hisHon , the Hon. Hubert 'IV I.in-
; i . coin , is tho only full and authoritative record
: ' of tlio life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors
wero trjends of Lincoln before his presidency
and wore most intimately apocmtcd with
t him as private secretaries throughout his
term of ollice. and to them weie trausterred
? upon Lincoln's death all his private papers.
I Hew will be told the inside history of the civ
s ' Jiwarandof Pievident Lincoln * * adminlstra-
Hr tlifii , iinportaut details of whieh have hither-
t' to remained unrevealed , that they uil ht tirst
appear in this autlieatle history. Ily reason
i of the publication of this work ,
X THE WAK SERIES.
\ which Iius been followed with unflagging in-
P tcre&t by a great audience , wilt occupy less
space during the coming year. Gettysburg
5 ? will be described by Gen. Hunt ( Chief of the
P Union Artillery ) , ( Jon. I.ongstreet , Gen. E. Al.
r Law , and others : Chickauiauga , by Gen 1) . M.
t Hill ; Siierman'smarch to the sea. t > y Generals
* Howard and Slocuin. Generals Q. A. ( Jlll-
% more. Win. F. Smith , John ( jihhon , Horace
Porter and John S. Mosby. will describe spec-
l ial battles and iueidents. Stories of naval en-
' fakements , prison life , etc. , will appear.
> NOVELS AND STOUIES.
; "ThoHundredth Man. " a novel by Frank It.
i Stockton , author of "The Lady or tho Tiger ? "
' etc. , begins in November. Two novelettes by
( . . George W. Cable , stories by Mary Halloek
k Foote. "LTnele Keraus , " Julian Hawthorne ,
" Edward Eggleston , mid other prominent
. American authors will be printed during the
I year.
\ SPECIAL FEATURES
[ ( with Illustrations ) include a scries of articles
s , on atfairs in Russia and Siberia , by George
Kenuan , author of "Tent Life in Siberia , "
I who has just returned from a most eventful
' visit to Siberian prisons ; papers on tho food
f1 question , with reference to its bearing on tho
Labor Problem ; English Cathedrals ; Dr. Kg-
\ gleston'a Religious Life in tlio American Colo
nies ; Men and Women of Queen Ann's Reign
| by Mrs. OUphaat ; Clairvoyance. Spiritualism ,
f- Astrology , etc. . by the Rev. J. M. Uuckley. D.
' , . , D. , editor of the Christain Advocate : astrono-
j " • • mical papers : articles throwing liglit on Ui-
ji bie history , etc
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I "THE IDEAL MAGAZINE"
r for young yeople is what the papers call St.
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St. Nicholas
F OR 1886-87.
% Stouies by Louisa M.Ai.cott nad Prank
t R. Stockton several by each author.
K. A short serial storv by Mas. Burnett.
B whoso charming "Little Lord Fauntleroy"
f has been a great feature in tho past year of St.
m. Nicholas.
! • Waustorieskoii hoys and fintts. Gen.
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dential lriend of General Grant , and one of
tho ablest and most popularof living military
writers , will contribute a number of papers
describing in clear and vivid stylo some of
t , tho leading battles of the civil war. They
l will be panoramic descriptions of single con-
tests or bhort campaigns , presenting a sort of
l _ literary picture-gallery of the grand and he
roic contests in v.hieh the parents of many a
f boy and girl of to-day took part.
i " * The seuial stokies include "Juau and
f Juauita , " aa admirably written story of Mex-
e. lean Life , by Francis Courtenay Baylor , siu-
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Uoai-ding House. " by James Otis , a story ot
t life in a great city.
Shout aiiticl.es , instructive and entertain-
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r Davis , with profuse illustrations : "Winning
a Commission" ( Naval Academy ) , and "ltecol-
k lections of the Naval Academy" ; "lloring for
i. Oil" and "Among the Gas-Wells , " with a imm-
i ber of striking pictures : "Child-Sketches
L from George Eliot , " by Julia Magruder ; "Vic-
IE tor Hugo's Tales to his Grandchildren , " re-
h counted by lirander Matthews ; "Historic
| , Girls , " by E. S. Rrooks. Also interesting coa-
L- tributious from Nora Perry , Harriet Prescott
B- Spofford , Joaquin Miller , H. H. Roycscn ,
| Washington Gladden. Alice Wellington Rol-
i lins. J. T. Trowbridge. Lieutenant Frederick
I Schwatka. Noah Brooks , Grace Deuio Litch-
l Held , Rose Hawthorne Lathrop , Mrs. S. M. li.
; Piatt , Mary Mapes Dodge , aad many others ,
etc. etc.
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' Etcap * High Rents Qnd the Cost of Heating a Room by ustng
I THE BOSS
I FnHIng Table SeiL
fe Guaranteed tho Best V BHHha
* CLOSED With all Bedding Inside.
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'W ' ' Try the Commercial House , when
I In McCook , just once !
i *
U
| PLEASANT PRAIRIE DOINGS.
Pretty cold weather tho llrst of tho wcok.
Ed. Lawthers him beon plastering his house.
Mr . ( tiitiaiu is ntill on the sick list.
Rev. Mason will preach at the school house ,
Feb. 1.1th.
Geo Tobbs waa In the neighborhood , last
Friday.
I Miss Ilclle Coltralu took in the city , last Sut-
, unlay.
i
Mr. Hill and Mr. Cain wero on tho Prairie ,
tho 27th.
Joo Dodge took a trip down in Kansas , last
Friday a week.
Rev. Mason preached at tho school house ,
last Sabbath a week.
: There was preaching at tho school house ,
, last Sunday evening , by Knv , Morris.
• Rev. Morrisvlll preach on tho evening of
, the ] th or February , at the school house.
j Josiah French and wife visited the literary ,
, last Tuesday evening. I guess Maggie thought
I so.
I
The literary was largely attended , a week
ago last Tuesday evening. More seats are
needed there.
Mr. Olmsted nad Mr. Johnson has been lay
ing Nebraska brick , for the past week.
Ed. Lawtheib has a new team. Ho says ho
going to take the girls out riding now. But
who is going to help you drive , Ed ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Farnsworth have depart
ed for their old home in Dccorrah , Iowa. We
wish them a happy time and a safe return.
A few of tho young people of this neighbor
hood attended tho wedding of Mr. A. C. Ely
and Miss Anna Gregory , last Wednesday week ,
about two miles west of Driftwood. A pleas
ant time and a splendid supper were enjoyed
by all.
Quite an accident happenod to Mr. Ashley
on his road homo from tho literary , Tuesday
evening a week. As ho was going down the
hill west of tho school house , his team became
unruly and-ran down tho hill and through Mr-
Dodge's wire fence , breaking the buggy
tongue and getting away from the buggy.
Miss Gold was thrown from the buggy , but
escaped without any severe injury. M r. Ash'
ley was somewhat hurt , as well as one of his
horses. B. .1. J.
BARTLEY B00MINGS.
Miss Lulu Nettleton visited with Mrs. W. S.
Wheeler , one day last week.
This wenther inuy be very nice for the St.
Paul Carnival , but it bites just tho same.
Frank Thompson has sold his property on
Commercial Avenue. Consideratson , 52,300.
It is reported that the U. P. surveyors are
coming down Dry Creek to Hartley. Let 'em
come.
Mr. Meakia , the new proprietors of tlio
hardware store , is adding largely to his stock ,
in anticipation of a booming trade in the
spring.
We notice Dr. Baker is quite busy among
his patients. For a young man , the doctor is
head and shoulders above a good many in his
profession.
Messrs. Clark and Bartlett of Omaha , have
secured lots on Commercial Avciluc , and will
at once erect a building to be used for a hard
ware store.
The timber for the new bridge is expected
to arive soon , when work will commence at
once , and wo hope soon to report a good
bridge at Bartley.
The revival meeting in progress here has
exceeded the expectations of the most san
guine. Eighty-three conversions to date , and
the meetings still in progress.
Messrs. Green &i Sibbett are tilling the Schur
building with a nice new stock of general
merchandise. These gentlemen have been
fortunate in securing the services of Charles
Buekly , to tak charge of their business. His
sterling qualities and pleasaut manners make
him a favorite with all.
BONDVILLE BUDGET. .
Miss Katy Teel came up from Bartley , Sat
urday.
We understand that Miss Teel has finished
her lessons in type setting.
Bond ic Elmer are storing away a fine lot of
ice , this week , just north of the postoflice.
The sociable given at the church , Friday ,
was a grand success.
Last Wednesday night , Mrs. A. S. Boughton
was somewhat surprised by a large number
of her friends coming in about 8 o'clock , P.
M. , to remind her that she was forty (40) ) years
old. They came well loaded withgood things to
eat. She received a nice rocking chair from
her brother , W. O. Bond , and brother-in-law ,
W. P. Elmer ; and a large album from her
children , Miss Lettio , Master Robbie and
Gertie.
We notice that one of our young bachelors
has been hauling stone. Gossip says some
thing is going to happen.
Mrs. Adamson received the cake given to
the most popular lady at the sociable , Friday
evening.
There is to be a calico dance at W. P. El
mer's , Friday night.
Ainon Donncr went up to Culbertson , Sat
urday , to visit friends in that vicinity.
SQUinnr.Eit.
GLEtiWOOD WONDERS.
Mr. Billings' child is now convalescent.
Fred Benjamin went to the city , Saturday.
Mrs. Joy expects to move to McCook , soon.
Miss Lena Burt less visited McCook , Wednes
day.
day.N.
N. Burt less is on the Willow attending to
business matters.
Miss Florence Fredricks has been sick , but
is reported better.
Quite a number of Glenwoodites attcnJed
the dance at Mr. Clements , Friday evening ,
given in honor of Mr. Flaharty , of Ohio. Sor
ry some of the invitations were late.
A special school meeting was held at Mr.
Henderson's , Friday evening. E. J. Hender
son was elected moderator ; W. C. Frampton ,
director to fill vacancy. They decided to
have three months school , commencing about i
March 15th. Country Cousin.
Salt Rheum or Eczema ,
Old sores and ulcers ,
Scahlhead and ringworm ,
Pain in the back and spine ,
Swelling in the knee joints ,
Sprains and bruises , . •
Neurnleia and toothache ,
Tender feet caused by bunions , corns and
chilblains , I warrant Begos' Tioi > ical Oil
to relieve any and all of tin * , above.
JIcMillex & Weeks.
* " - - * i- * - - * - * ' * r
m wnw1 r
TOWN. 4 , RANGE 30.
Mrs. Wm. Coleman spent Saturday , visiting
with her brother. Geo. White , and family.
The little wheat birds are abroad In the land
and their songs may be heard , these pleasant
days.
There was no preaching at our school house
on last Sabbath , as the Rev. Morris failed to
connect.
Mr. and Mrs. Thrailklll , of McCook , risited
with Mr. and Mrs. Coleman , Saturday and Sun
day last.
John Osborne , of the Willow , Is doing chores
for M. H. Cole , and attending school in Dis
trict No. 58.
Tlio scholars in our school say they are
malting rapid advancement In their studies ,
which is correct.
There is Sabbath school at the homo of Win.
Coleman , every Sabbath , at 1U o'clock , A. M. ,
mountain time. This is an evergreen school ,
and has been kept up for over live years , win
ter and summer. For three years the only at
tendance were his family.
Died At the homo of Mr. Frame , in this
town. , a young man whoso name wo cannot
recall , passed over the river , last Saturday.
His sister was sent for , and came to McCook ,
but could not ilnd where her brother was until
several hours uJier his death. His brother
came up from Red Cloud , but did not arrive
until alter his death. He was buried on Sab
bath , We are informed that his brother and
sister are the only relatives inthis country.
Although ninon * strangers , he was kindly
cared for by Mr. Frnnio and family.
Mr. Saunders , of Jones county , Iowa , has
been visiting us. and looking over the coun
try for several days. Ho had to wade through
snow nearly "knee deep , " in Iowa , to the sta
tion. There has been good sleighing there
since the ICth of November , and part of the
time intensely cold. Ho was surprised and
astonished to And the ground bare , and tho
weather so pleasant. Ho thought this must
bo tho promised land. He was so highly
pleased with tho country that he said , "I will
go back and make a sale at once and return
iu four weeks , and bring three or four fam
ilies with me. " He said this country far ex
ceeded his expectations. He had read a let
ter written by Wm. Coleman , and published it
in the Anamosa ( Iowa ) Eureka.
G. II. Mann , from Polk count3 % Iowa , ( our
old home. ) dropped in on us , Monday evening
last , and made us a short visit. He had spent
several days in looking over the country in
the western part of Ha3'cs county , and he said
that Town. 4 , Range o0 , suited him tho best of
any ho had found. He seemed to bodelighted
with the country and climate , and said , "I do
not propose to live any longer where it is six
mouths winter , three months mud , und three
months so hot you cannot sta3' in tho house. I
will be with j-ou by February 20th , and shall
come to stay. " He had seen a letter published
in the State Register , descriptive of the coun
try , writted by Wm. Coleman.
GltANGEIt.
SOUTH SIDE LOCALS.
South Side nursery business is booming.
F. H.Preston has his house completed and
started , Wednesday , P. M. , for Illinois ,
where he expects to secure a partner with
whom he has for some time beon negotiating.
Hence the whereforoness of "them beard , "
concerning which in unguarded moments we
have been led to make light and discouraging
remarks , for which we now ask Mr. P. 's par
don. Had we known. Frank , that so weighty
a matter depended on so slight an appendage ,
instead of treating it with levity , you should
have had our sincere and heart-felt sympathy.
Peteu.
Purify Your Blood.
0
If your tongue is coated ,
If your skin is yellow and dry ,
If you have botls ,
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 Bncns' Blood Pukifieh and
Bi.ood Makkk will relieve any and all of the
above complaints. Sold and warranted by
McMillen & Weeks.
TERMS OF COURT.
IX THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF NEB
RASKA , FOR THE YEAR. 1S87.
I hereby flx 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 1887 , as follows :
HARLAN COUNTY January 17th , MayGth ,
uo jury , August I5th , no jury , October 31st.
FURNAS COUNTY February 7th , August
22nd , December 1st , no jury.
KEARNEY COUNTY February 28th , July
18th , no jury , September 12th , December 9th ,
no jury.
PHELPS COUNTY March 7th , July 20th , no
jury , September 26th.
BED WILLOW COUNTY-March 28th , July
22nd , no jury , September 29th , December 5th ,
no jury-
HITCHCOCK COUNTY April 18th , Octo
ber 10th.
HAYES COUNTY April 22nd , October 14th.
DUNDY COUNTY Maj 2d , October 2lth.
CHASE COUNTY May 4th. October 27th.
GOSPKR COUNTY May 10th , November 2d.
FRONTIER COUNTY-Mny 13th , Novem
ber 4th.
WEBbTER COUNTY May 23rd. July 25th.
no jury , November 14th.
FRANKLIN COUNTY July 13th , July 28th
no jury , December "th.
Wm. GASLIN , Judge.
Alma , Neb. , Jan. 1st. 1S37.
D. W. Monitis , wholesale and retail drug
gist , 139 Commercial St. , Emporia , Kas. , Jan.
10th , 1SS7. To CiiAMUEitr.Aix & Co. , Des
Moines , Iowa : Gentlemen In sending to
you the enclosed order for a gross of your
Dough Iteinedy , allow me to say that without
my exception it is the best selling goods now
in the market. 1 have sold a great amount
) f it during the past year to the citizens of
ihis place , and have the first complaint to
lear. It is the best article to use for croup I
jver sold , being pleasant to take , which is an
important feature where children have to take
nedicine. Sold by Willey & Walker.
Itch , Mange , and Scratches of even * kind
Hired in 30 Minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Motion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless.
Warranted by S. L. Green , Druggist , McCook.
EATOtf BROS. & CO.
0 p P. O. address. McCook ,
nrffrfc Nehmxlfn Range , south
KMBlflNof McCook.
li EXnJrVJ Cattle branded on left
MPEgHdMj' ' r Also' io. 5nnd [
* * | KS 11 brands on left hip.
-jcaltfesanriwlM1 Horses branded the
MS3Sgg535lJi E2t same on left shoulder.
B. & M. TIME TABLE.
EAST LEAVES : EAST LEAVES t
No.2 11:40 , A. M. I No. 40 5:2.1 , P.M.
WEST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES :
No. 3 ! 12:50. P. M. | No.l 8:5.1. P. M.
tST'Eastbound trains run on Central Time ,
and westbound trains on Mountain Time.
Freight trains do not cany passengers
, It. It. Woods , Agent.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
CONGEEGATIONAh Preaching services
every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock , and
evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday School at J:30
o'clock , A. M. , all mountain time ,
j Joel S. ICelsuv , Pastor.
METHODIST. Services every Sunday at 10 :
30 A. M. and 7 P. M. . mountain time. Sunday
School at 0:30 A. M. All are cordially invited.
Seats free. Rev. Radeiiauoii , Pastor.
LUTHERAN-Services thesccond and fourth
Sundays of each month at 10:3d. A. M. , and
8:00 , P. M. , central time , at tlio School House
J. W. Kimmel , Pastor.
GERMAN FREE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Preaching every second Sunday , at 2 o'clock ,
I * . M. . mountain time , in the Congregational
Church. Sunday School every Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock , mountain time.
j Divine Services will be held in the Catholic
Church on :
February. . . . ( < June 5 October . .23
February 13 July 3 November. .1
March 0 July 31 Noveinber.20
March 13 August , 1.1 Docember..l8
April 10 August 28 December..25
May 8 September..25
Reserved pews for strangers.
Tims. Cullex. Pastor.
A. O. U. W. McCoJik Lodge No. CI. will meet
the first and third Mondays of each month in
the Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. W. E. Dauchv , M. W.
W. H. Davis , Recorder.
McCook Legion No. 7. Select Knights ,
A. O. of U. "W. Mcetscvcry second and fourth
Tuesday evenings of encli month in Masonic
Hall. All visiting comrades cordially invited
to assemble with us. ' . S. McCammon.
A H. Davis , Recorder. Commander.
T McCOOK LODGE A. F. & A. M.
uRegular meetings on the first and
y vVrthird Tuesday evenings of each
/ % Jmonth. . S. L. Giibbn , W. M.
' W \ w. S. Weiister , Secretary.
MCCOOK CHAPTER , U. D. Meets on the
first and third Thursdays of each month , at
Musouic Hull. Visiting companions cordially
invited. W. W. Fisher , H. P.
T. G. Rees , Secretary.
CONSTANTINO COMMANDERY. U. D.
Meets every second and fourth Thursday
nights in each month. Visiting Sir Knights
courteously invited. E. E. Lowman , E. C.
S Cordeal , Recorder.
Willow Grove Lodge K. of P. , No.
42. Meets every Wednesday evening
§ at Masonic Hall. A cordial invitation
is extended to visiting Knights ,
J. F. Foriies , C. C.
T. B. Campiiell , K. R. S.
I. O. O. F. McCook Lodge No. 137,1.0.0. 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.
It. C. Fisher , Permanent Secretary.
II. of L. E. Brotherhood of LocomotivoEn-
gineers. Meet first and fourth Saturdays of
each month. T. J. McInrov , Chief.
J. C. Anderson , F. A. E.
J. K. Barnes Post G. A. R. Regular meet
ings second and fourth Monday evenings of
each month at Masonic Hall.
R. S. Cooley , Commander.
S. D. Hunt , Adjutant.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
W. M. SANDE11SOX ,
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. NEBKASKA.
WILLIAM McINTYIlE ,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ,
CULBERTSON. NEBRASKA ,
All work warranted. All material furnished
if desired. Work done on short notics.
t.e. Mccracken
. . ,
Real Estate and = =
HSSSlnsui-ance 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.
Springfield F. & M. , Springfield , Mass.
Washington F. & 51. , Boston , Mass.
Firemans Fund , San Francisco , Cal.
Fanners and Merchants , Lincoln , Neb.
Ludwick& Trowbridge !
_ U i
McCOOK , NEB.
M. A. LIB3EE ,
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. •
r"r [ ' i
J. F. CANSCHOW , j
McCOOK , Main St. , NEBRASKA. ji j
. . , i
Tin in iiiii ii mi m .it in mil ! ! nwmt \ \ nun rwniiniii uii'ii n i r riwit-iw uwonf m a B mmm j '
GRAND OPPORTUNITY ! •
- : - ;
: I
WANTED !
- - . . .1.1- . . - . - - „ - - .
Fifty Young Men to attend
The MaLLalien University h
Spring Term , "beginning April Ttli , 1887. /
Fifty young men who are poor. (
Fifty young men wlio liave the element of true manhood.
Fifty young men who will work 4 hours each school day , J
and 10 hours each Sa.turday , for their board and tuition. $
Kooms 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.
enrolled.ALLEN
ALLEN BARTLEY , Financial Mgr.
This does not include special studies , as Music , Art and Business.
, . , , „ , . „ „ . „ _ , j
Superior to any on the market , bt'In ? Heavier , Stronger Built ,
and therefore a more Durable Mill. It Is the only ,
absolutely safe Mill built ; amloutof ]
Thousands Erected Durinq 12
Tears past , not one has ever Mown away and left the Tower
standing. A record no other Mill can show. "We offer *
to put up any of our ITMI'IXG MILLS
J ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL ,
And If they don't give satisfaction , will remove Mill at ou
own expense. Also Manufacturers of the Celebrated
Challenge Feed Mills , Corn Shelters. Iron Pumps " "
with bra s cylinders. Iron Pipe , Tack3.
For estimates , catalogues and prices , apply to
% G. 13. XfiTTLETON , McCook , Neb- ,
- - - S " Agentfor Southwestern Xebraska and Northwestern Kanjas. <
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Ni.im'i.amjiJT.iiryt1" i ' 'tL.J Mimmtr < 7 > tiT. ' .vr.rT' < A < iijz.v.n > ! :4ivvrj : > ujLjir"f w i in i nn worn
i
OF McCOOK , NEBRASKA. i
Makes First Mortgage Loans on Farm Property ,
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIOP4AL BANK BUILDING.
.
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OPPICSHS :
A. CAMPBELL , PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , 1ST VICE PRESIDENT. .
GEO. HOCKNELL , SECRETARY. R. O. PHILLIPS , 2ND VICE PRESIDENT
F. L. BROWN TREASURER.
KILPATltlCK BHOTIIER3.
( Successors lo E. D. Webster. )
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder.
j5 P. O. address , Estelle ,
t5 lrv- Hayes county , and Ueat-
3 ? S ViceXt'l - Kantre. Stink-
VSv iiCstiV1" w"t 'r an(1 t'rench-
s § 2 Bl i4. I/man creeks. Chase Co. ,
Ig ft 'si / Nebraska.
> fA y jj j Branil n < cut on ide of
jfiH ; ; - > _ R % ' some animals , on hip and
SSSSi6idcs of P ° me. OI * anJ *
-vr-j + a u-i * '
Where on the animal.
JOETX F. BLACK. ;
Breeder of Improved Sheep )
y SOUTHDOWN
STOKES & TROTH. ;
f
I t B3 * 0 P. O. address. Carrico , J
tfrjL" . . u , - . F'hviw i-niinty , Voti |
WaggS' i' ffik Kunjre : Ked Willow f
sRs Ma jf creek , above CaiTico. J
x V MB Stock branded as abovt |
tej gggtg yffil AIo run the following- 4
JjVwT"r" MSlrands : sJ"r > UX A
< ? ? Horse brand , lazy W.L |
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