Nebraska Newspapers

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j Tie jlfclonfc friinp.
. . I > ' . 3f. ANI > E. M. KlMMGLfi.
t Editors ard PuDlishers
| OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
( . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' One of the last official actions of the
! late senate was the confirmation of
i Sterling P. Hart , register , and Jacob
Steinmetz , receiver , of the United States
! Land Office in this city.
i
1 There are no thanks due to the Pres-
J xdent for the anti-polygyiy bill it has
I become s. law not by his signature but
; by the ten days of limitation. He did
) not have the backbone to veto.
' = = = = =
| j A re-count of the votes in the niat-
. terofthe proposed amendment to the
I , 1 . constitution , relating to the legislative
{ department , discloses the fact that the
\ t amendment passed. This increases the
legislative session to sixty days , and the
pay of members to five dollars per day.
[ Fighting ( ? ) wasteful expenditures
I of the dear people's money has long
\ . ' served as the inspiration and material of
\ ' demagogue's life. As a hoary-headed
chestnut it ought to be projected into
II the sweet subsequently for a season of
| | f recuperatio * . In other words , this gen-
* E k eration is "onto the racket. "
I ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I The Tribune hopes for the speedy
I s- approach of the day when United States
W Senators will be chosen by the popular
aft will. The disgraceful scenes now ccm-
um mon in the legislatures of the states
{ § will then be averted , and these humilia-
il t tions will be placed beyond the possibili-
II ty of recurrence. Even so come quickly.
III It is with pleasure we announce that
E p all our leading citizens have signed a
1T memorial to Gov. Thayer asking for the
I' appointment of Mr. J. E. Cochran , of
K' MeCook , as District Judge of this dis-
H'trict , providing the bill for dividing the
HL district passes the legislature. As far
Hb as we know , Mr. Cochran is the best
UH man for the place in this district.
Mfe . Cambridge Kaleidoscope.
ij We are perfectly satisfied to see the
I I Democrats go before the country on the
| | | records they have made. If the people
II c indorse such political botches and incom-
lf | | petents we have greatly missed our
g guess ; but it is deplorable that every
Hjp important public interest should be left
I mm to suffer while the "putrid reminiscence"
IK is accomplishing a triumphant demon-
I fe. - stration that it is composed of a hetero-
I k geneous collection of political asses.
w Because of one week of beautiful
weather all the long-haired weather
' cranks are predicting storms of unusul
' violence. The sublimely impudentpre
varicating prognosticator , Mr. Foster ,
\ of Iowa , has actually frightened him-
I l self by reading his own prophecies. It
y * would be with uncertain accuracy Mr.
( Foster would predict the date that the
moon will fill. All the difference be-
f * twecn Eli Perkins and a weather prophet
h is that Eli admits that he is a liar.Bee. .
kef M _ _ 1 _ _ _ _
Is. "Dozkxs of the very best ] ) apers have
g * Joined in with , and are supporting the Dem-
. ocrat in its fight of a wasteful expenditure of
the people's money for more judicial dis
tricts. "
We commend the Democrat's inate
modesty in not mentioning the' 'very
best papers that have joined in with and
are supporting" it in its dreadful on
slaught against the "wasteful expen
ditures of the people ' s money for more
judicial districts * ' , but as a matter of
excusable curiosity we would like to
have a few of them enumerated.
I
In a leading editorial article , intelli
gently clipped from an exchange , the
Democrat gives utterance to this article
of faith : "We believe that alcoholic
drinking may be regulated , but never
extirpated. " Does the Democrat "be
lieve" that murder , arson , rape , or any
indeed of the multiplicity of crimes enu
merated in the statutes of the land , can
be "extirpated" ? In the line of above
gfrjt logical reasoning , does the Democrat
oppose their absolute prohibition be-
cause peradventure these horrible crimes
cannot be utterly extirpated from our
annals ?
In the matter of the president's veto
* of the dependent pension bill a bourbon
exchange ends a leading editorial with
tho following period : "Let it suffice ,
that he did his duty in the straight-
r forward , manly way that has always
characterized h s dealings with public
I questions. " Veriest bosh ! On the
contrary , is it not the case that Cleve- :
I6- * land vetoed the bill because union :
t soldiers would alone be benefitted there-
Ill' by. His signing the Mexican pension (
" _ bill can be as readily explained on the
hypothesis that its chief beneficiaries !
ere rebels ! The president's "straight- ,
* ? forward , manly way" has always favored
the gray as agaiust the boys in blue.
_ _
j * tf " " " " * * * " * > ; BWIiW
. ,
The legislature of Illinois having be-
lore it a bill for consideration providing
for the punishment of the authors of
inflammatory speeches and writings , the
Chicago anarchists come promptly for
ward as frightful examples to show the
necessity of passing the bill. The
chairman of , the meeting advised his
hearers to arm themselves and declared
that the socialists had the right to teach
treason and the overthrow of society
and constituted authorities. Sooner
than see the bill passed he would take
up arms and preach revolution. The
opportunity should doubtless be given
him and his followers to extinguish
themselves in this way. Journal.
It is not uncommon to read of a miser
who dies of hunger and amid squalor
and filth , but with gold and notes with
in reach. There cannot consistently be
mourning over such. In life they are
absolutely worthless. They worship
gold. All they can grasp is .buried to
rust. It does not benefit them. It is
not allowed to benefit others. In the
street the beggar perishes ; in the gar
ret the miser. With the first some
good may die , some aspiration be blot
ted out , some mortal abused by fate go
to rest. But with the miser there is
no sentiment. Bury him quickly and
scatter his une ' ean hoard. Herald.
The supreme court of the United
States has decided that when a person ,
having an accident insurance policy , be
comes insane and hangs herself , as was
the ease in the suit before it , the com
pany will have to pa ) ' the amount spec
ified in the policy , just the same as
though she had fallen off the Washing
ton monument. The court holds that
the exception in the policy made against
suicide does not apply in case of insan
ity and that death by hanging is pro
duced by "external means. " It is also
accidental because suicide by hanging
cannot be predicted as the logical re
sult of insanity. Journal.
In one of the most beautiful sermons
delivered quite recently , Mr. Beecher
closed as follows ; "In the great invis
ible toward which we are going , we
shall find ten thousand vibrating strings
which we have made musical , which
the whole heavens shall chant , and
which the whole universe will hear. "
With such beautiful thoughts , learned
in his younger days and remembered
throughout all his life , death to one so
thoroughly confident possesses no ter
ror.
The flourishing cities of the North
whose public building bills were so
promptly vetoed by the President will
do some thinking as they read over the
long lsst of just such bills , with the
President's name affixed. But they
were bills of democratic states. Thus
among the favored are Fort Smith ,
Ark. ; El Paso , Texas ; Jefferson , Texas ;
Owensburg , Ky. ; Huntsville , Ala. ; Jack
sonville , Fla. ; Houston , Tex. , Charles-
town , S. C , et al.
Henry Ward Beecher , the celebrat
ed Brooklyn divine , died in that city ,
Tuesday morning , of apoplexy , after a
short illness.
The Knevals land bill was signed by
the president just two minutes before
adjournment.
960 Acres of Land to Rent.
320 acres on the Driftwood , 50 acres
under cultivation. 320 acres , 12 miles
south of MeCook , 65 acres under culti
vation , house and well. 160 acres on
the Frenchman , house and well. 160
acres adjoining the Akron , Colo. , town-
site , 25 acres broke. Will rent from 1
to 3 years. Geo. E. Johnston ,
MeCook , Neb.
DO NOT
Mortgage your farm if you can get
along without doing so but if you
have to borrow money , call upon
Helm & Davis.
I have a good team , harness , wagon
and cow , for sale cheap. Will sell for
part cash and part time. Call at my
office. C. P. Einker.
Bcmcmber the concerts , next Thurs
day and Saturday evenings.
We carry a complete line of justice
of the peace blanks , about forty forms
in all.
Agricultural Society Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the Red Willow :
Comity Agricultural Society will be held at
the Court House in ludianola , on Saturday , '
March 12th , 1SS7 , at 1 o'clock , P. 31. Busi- •
ness of importance will then be bi ought be
fore the society and a general attendance of
farmers and all others interested in the suc
cess of the Society , is desired. Immediate
ly after adjournment there will be a meeting
of the Board of Directors of the Society , at
which it is hoped every precinct in the coun
ty will be represented. Royal Buck ,
IIarlow W. Keyes , President.
Secretary. | >
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
LOUIE STAUBUCK , Editor.
ELVA HUNT , Assistant.
The 8th and 9th grades enjoyed a charming
examination in history , on Friday afternoon.
The teachers' reading circle held a meet
ing at the residence of Mr. LeIIew , Monday
evening.
Mr. Furgeson and Mrs. Meserve were vis
itors of our school , on Friday afternoon.
A "Life of John Logan , " by G. F. Daw
son , is to be published by Belford. Clarke
&Co.
The State Teachers' Association will be
held in the University Chapel , at Lincoln ,
March 2G-31.
Inthe Princeton Theological seminary
there is a student who is sixty-eight years old.
Dr. E. M. Nelson lias an excellent article
on school hygiene in the February number
of the Western Journal of Health.
Our bulletin board lias the following re
cent news : Mr. Beecher is gradually sink
ing no hope is entertained of his recovery
Minneapolis has tendered to Minnesota a
capital site and building , the latter to cost
S2.000.000. . . .All debts on Gen. Logan's resi
dence at Washington City have been paid by
his friends The aggregate wealth of the
United States is 548,000,000,000.
The best part of Mr. Atkinson's narrative
was his dramatic story of his visit to the
citadel : "An oflicer , " said he , "detailed a
man to show me around , and he took me
everywhere. Noticing a small black can
non half hidden by the snow , as I was about
to go. 1 said in fun , 'I guess I'll take it
away with me. ' " "Go look at the inscrip
tion on the breech , " said the soldier , laugh
ing. I looked and read : "Taken at the bat
tle of Bunker Hill , June 17th , 1775. " Isaw
the soldier had me. It stirred my blood ,
and I wanted to make a fit reply. 1 read the
inscription over again to gain time. Tears
came to my eyes. "Young man , " I said to
him , "you've got the cannon , but we've got
Bunker Ilill. Lewiston Journal.
If a child cannot be made to like what he
ought to study , there is something wrong
with the study , the child , or the teacher. It
is the part of wisdom to ascertain where the
trouble is , and remedy it.
A man who has no mind of his own , but
lives on a borrowed or bought mind , is in a
poor predicament. He would do better to
live on borrowed money than borrowed in
tellect.
Mr. W. E. Dauciiy ,
Director MeCook City Schools.
Deak Sik : I herewith present my report
for the winter term closing March 4th , 1SS7 :
Number of days taught , GO.
Number of boys enrolled 118.
Number of girls enrolled 140.
Total enrollment 258.
Whole number belonging 253.
Average attendance 200.
Cases of tardiness 22.
Time lost by tardiness 1J hrs.
Visits of officers 1.
Visits of parents and patrons. 1(51.
Total am't deposited in bank.S221.54.
Withdrawn 2S.21.
Balance remaining 3193.21.
As stated in a former report , our banking
system continues to be a success. The in
terest manifested by our pupil depositors is
most gratifying , the pervading spirit being
to save all pennies earned or given by par
ents , thus fostering thrift and frugality. In
nearly every case , the money withdrawn has
been for the most urgent reasons , and ap
propriated to a good use. The term closed
very pleasantly , and , we believe , profitably.
The efforts put forth by our pupils have
been characterized by a spirit of industry ,
and the utmost harmony prevails in the rela
tions between teachers , and between pupils.
Summer term opens auspiciously.
Very respectfully ,
W. S. Webster , Principal.
MeCook , Marcli 8th , 1SS7.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MARCH 3.
F. A. Griffin to J. A. Dunbar W. D. , S.
E.M 24-2-29 S 700
M. H.Hixto Harry White W. D..E. & N.
W. a and E. S. W. H 9-1-20 1,200
I. W. Davis to John R. Coleman W. D. ,
N.lA S. E. K and S. E. } i S. E. & 20 and
S. W. H S. W. H 25-4-30 790
Phillip Orman to J. W. Dolan W. D. , N. &
S. W. Ji and N. Vs S. E. H 25-3-27 SOO
A. Y. Williams to David Varmest W. D. ,
N.W.Jf 6-4-27 1,050
Lincoln Land Co. to H. C. Itider W. D. ,
lot 1 , block 18 , MeCook U5
MAncn 4.
F.P.Brickcy to Geo.E.Johnston and Hen
ry Colluinburg-W. D. , S.E.i ! 13-3-30. . . . 1,500
G. Wohlgemuth to C. H. Oman W. D. , N.
Vt N. W. H 7-2-2S 500
Citizens Bank to Banks & Horner W.D. ,
S..20 ft. lot 15 , block 27 , MeCook 1.250 ;
TJ. S. to G. Wohlgemuth-R. It. , E. U N.
MAKCII 5.
Henry Vosburg' to C. H. Oman and J. L.
Hutchinson W. D. , W. 'A S. W. H and i
N. E. H S. W. H , N. W. U S. E. M 33-2-27 , >
and N. E. H 2-2-2S 2,000 .
C. H. Smith to Adam Ensign W. D. , lots
3 , 4 and 5 , block 22 , Indianola 1,020
Samuel Timmon to Chas. L. Richards
W.D. , N.E. H C-l-2'J 1,000
W. H. Smith to S. J. Smith W. D „ W. y3
S W. U 28 and E. V3 S. E. X 29-2-27 COO ,
J. W. McClung to T. C. Teas W. D. , lot 7 , •
block 38 , Indianola 750 j
H. R. Davis to Jas. John W. D. , S. W. Ji i
14-2-2(3 ( CCO
Sadie Bates to Vocances Franklin W.D. , !
W.J6 S. W.ii , S. Vi N. W.y. N. W. & S. E. !
M and N. E.Ji S. W.J4 33-3-30 2,000 j
It. P. Smith to C. E. Wymnn and H. L.
Heiter W.D. . S. E. y G-4-30 600 ,
Lincoln Land Co. to Luko Tully W. D. , <
lot 18 , block 15. MeCook 517.50 ,
U. S. to T. S. Mize-R. R. , N. hi N. E. h.
N. E. H N. W. H 3-1-2G 147.79
MARCH 7.
Androw .7. Pate to Morris DcsLarzcs W. i
D. , lot 13 , block 17 , MeCook Bra 1
U. S. to Austin Yance R.R. , E. 4 N.W.M !
and E. 1 , ; S. W. } 2-2-29 201.S8 i
Articles incorporation Oxford & Kansas R. |
R. Company. j
march S. ;
Frank W. Weaver to Ida M. Foutz W.D. , i
S. E. H 32-2-28 1.500 ,
E. F. Duffy to Lavilla J. Burtless-S.W.JJ
S.E.M25-2-30 265 I
Jacks # Tubbs to A.J.Pate Lot 13 , block
17. MeCook FOO
W. F. Brewster to same Lot 3 , block 1 ,
MeCook 225
LVS. to H. G. Fade W. JJ S. W. l& 19 and ]
W.H N.W.Ji 30-2-29 200
march 9. <
U. S. to George Loser It. R. , W.H N E.U ;
and W. & N. W. & 3-2-30 190.28 ]
U. S. to Richard D. Waterman K.R. , N. & <
S.W.ii and S.W.i S. W. 20-1-29 150.00 :
1
[
Try the Commercial House , when \
in MeCook , just once !
, ; . * -
r
S
HURRY !
Or you will bo lutt ; . WILCOX
& F0WLEK will soil FOll SPOT
CASH , Clothing , Woolen Hosiery
suid all Winter Goods at
ACTUAL COST3 !
All other goods at the Lowest
LiYing Prices.
Try the Commercial House , when
in MeCook , just once !
NOTICE TO ASSESSORS.
Countv Cleric's Office. }
Indianola , Neb. . Feb. 23,18S7. f
NOTICE is hereby given thut a meeting of
the Assessors of Red Willow county will be
held at the County Clerk's office on Tuesday ,
March 15th. IBS" , lor the purpose of consulta
tion in regard to the value of the various kinds
and classes of property to bo assessed.
3-39 C. D. Cramkr , County Clerk.
FI1IAL PROOF NOTICES.
Land Office at McUooic. Ned. , i
March 7th. 18S7
Notice is hereby given that the lollowing-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make llnal proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be niudc before Regis
ter or Receiver at MeCook , Neb. , on Thurs
day , April 21st , 1887 , viz : Otto Karthauser ,
who made Pre-emption D. S. , No. 3373 , for the
southwest hi southeast JJ , section 19 , town. 2
north , range 28 , west Cth P. M. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon , and cultiration of , suid land ,
viz : ( harles Wcntz , Peny Meyers , Ernst Ful
ler and Henry Hesterwcrt , all of MeCook ,
Neb. S. P. HART. Register ,
Land Office at mcCook , Neu. , f
March 5th. 1887. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has hied notice of his intention
to make linal proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister or Receiver , at McCook. Neb . on Thurs
day , April 21stlS87 | , viz : Richard G. Mitchell ,
D. S. , No. 314" , for the west hi southwest H
section 12 , town. 1 north , range 30 , west 0th P.
M. Ho names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon , and
cultivation of. said land , viz : Francis Cain
and James Hill , of Uanksville. Neb. , DeLoss
Griggs and Jacob Williams of McCook , Neb.
S. P. HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook. Nek. , j
March 7th , 1887. f
DNotico is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make llnal proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , Wednes
day. April 20th , 1887 , viz : John T. Foley , D.
S. , No. , for tho southeast h. section 7.
town. 5 , range 29 , west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon , and cultivation of , said land , viz :
Joseph Driscoll , of Box Elder , Neb. , John W.
Bennett Hand Enoch E. Osvog , of McCook ,
Neb. , A. C. Harlan , of Osburn , Neb.
S. P. HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook. Neu. , i
February 24th. IS87. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
April 8th , 1887 , viz : Ephraim C. Gaston , on
Homestead No. 1748 , for the southwest hi sec
tion 27 , town. 2 north , range 30 west , 0th P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residenco upon , and cultiva
tion of , said land , viz : Edward Duffey. Dan
iel A. Clements. R.M. Wade and G. A. Gustin ,
all of McCook , Neb.
S. P. HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , I
February 25,1887. J
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Retris-
tcr or Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on Fri
day , April 22d , 1887 , viz : Eliza C Withrow ,
formerly Eliza C. Pinney , on Homestead 3030 ,
for the southeast hi section 31 , town. 3 , range
30 , west. She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence upon , and
cultivation of , said land , viz : T. J. Pate , Mrs.
Eliza Stone. William Uertram and Poloxonia
Bertram , all of McCook , Neb.
S. P. HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , i
February 23d , 18S7. (
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
April 8th , 1887 , viz : Sarah M. Nettleton. ( form
erly Sarah 31. Hartley , ) on Homestead Entry
309 , for the north 'A southwest hi and west *
southeast hi of section 15. township 2 , range 30
west. She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon , and cul
tivation of , said land , viz : Daniel Clements ,
George Frederick , Joseph Newcomb and Rich
ard 31. Williams , all of McCook , Neb.
S. P. HART. Register.
Land Office at 3IcCook , Neu. , I
February 9th , 1S87. j"
Notice is hereby given that tho following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at 3IcCook , Neb. , on Monday ,
April 11th. 18S7 , viz : Charles Wentz , on Home
stead Entry 2377 , for the southeast quarter of
section 12 , town. 2 , range 29 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
land , viz : Charles Ebert. Henry Voges. Her
man Bey and Herman Schumaker , all of Mc
Cook , Neb. S. P. HART , Register.
Land Office at 3IcCook , Neb. , I
February 3d , 18S7. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis- ,
tcr or Receiver nt 3IcCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
31arch 11th , 18S7 , viz : Gertrude A. Coleman on
Homestead No. 3056. for the southeast h : sec
tion 12 , town. 4 , north , range 31 , west. She
names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of , said land , viz : Archibald B.Davis. Baxter
J.Davis , John N. Smith and Esroni Rother-
mel , all of JlcCook , Neb.S. .
S. P. HART , Register.
Land Office at 3IcCook , Neb. , I
January 2th ) , 18S7. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at 3IcCook. Neb. , on 31onday ,
3Inrch 14th , 18S7 , viz : William S. Hamilton ,
on Homestead 2497 , for the northeast hi sec
tion 28 , town. 3 , range 29 , west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon , and cultivation of. said land ,
viz : Silas H. Colvin , Charles Hinnian , Ed
ward Hinman and William Doyle , all of 31c-
Cook , Neb. S. P. HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook. Neb. , 1
January 2Sth. 1857. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister or Receiver at 3IcCook. Neb. , on Friday ,
March 11th , 1837. viz : John II. Everton Home .
stead 3012. for the south 4 northwest l , i and
north southwest H , section 27. town 3 , range
29 , west. He nnmes the following witnesses ,
to prove his continuous residence upon , and -
cultivation of , said land , viz : W. S. Hamilton.
William Doyle. Richard Johnston and Silas H. I
Colvin , all of 3IcCook. Neb.
S. P. HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook. Neb. , 1
January 20th , 18S7. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hus filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that f aid proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver nt .McCook. Neb. , on Friday ,
March 11th , 18S7 , viz : Fred. Benjamin , on
Homestead Entry 39t3 , for the north lJ north-
cast hi section 31 , west hi northwest H section
U , town. 2. range 29 west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
lence upon , and cultivation of. snid land , viz :
E. J. Henderson. Stephen Hopkins. W. A. De-
May and George Reed , all of 3IcCook. Neb.
35. S. P. HART , Register.
' I
i
II FAMOUS CL0THI1CB. „
• _ _ _ _ _ \
\
FOR SPRING 1887. ]
We have received a large and complete stock I
' _
OF THE f ! |
Which in point of Quantity , Quality and Price , will J
compare favorably with any House west of ;
Chicago. < l
- REMEMBER I
'A
All goods are marked I
in Plain Figures , and sold at Strictly 0.n _ Price. m
We continue to give Ten per cent , discount on all M
OYEECOATS 1
and other heavy Winter Goods until March 15th.
We have just received a line of I
Dress , Driviog WorSiiDg Gloves , j
in Kid , Dog-Skin , Goat and Buck-Skin. < l
CALL AND SEE STYLES AND PRICES. I
JONAS ENGEL , Manager. I
McCOOK , WEB. , FEB. 16th , 1887. I
. . . . . , . . . . . H
! .in .ji. .i - " " | Mn'ii iiimTTTrTW | Li fn'r M | - " ' i - i..IM - - 17rnrnng
'
I CITY BAKERY. | I
j FRESH * BREAD j I
| DELIVERED EVERY DAY FREE OP CHARGE. \ I
| P1ESCAKESCANDIESNUTSf f 8
-OYSTERS-ClDEIt-CIGARS \ B
I - - -
\ TOUACCO RTC ETC. \ |
j LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION. ! I
| Cakes Made io Order. St. Paul Patent Flour. | 9
! A. PROBST & BRO. j I
: DEALERS IN = H
LUMBER ! I
Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime , Cement , I
HAEB AM ) mm COAL. - I
TVIATN- . M
TVIATNOFFICE AT. - -
*
McCOOK. NEBRASKA.
The Howard Lumber Co. I
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN M
Lumber & Coal , I
McCOOK , NEBRASKA. I