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I McCOOK , Main St. , NEBRASKA.
1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , /
i The First National Bank
II OF MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
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K OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :
li GEO. HOCKNELL , PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , VICE-PRESIDENT.
1 F. L BROWN , CASHIER A. CAMPBELL. R. O. PHILLIPS.
I THE CITIZENS BANK OF MoGOOK
Hj ( INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS. )
I Paid up Capital , - - $50,000.00.
II
= DOES a
I General Banking Business ,
m Collections made on all accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on the principal
K cities of Europe. Taxes paid for Non-Residents. Money to loan on farming
fl " lands , Tillage and personal property. Fire insurance a specialty.
I Tickets For Sale to and from Europe ,
K CORRESPONDENTS : j y. FranklinPresident.
First National Bunk , Lincoln , Nebraska. I John E. Clark , Vice-President.
B The Chemical National Bank. New York. ) A. C. Ebert , Cashier.
. . . . . . , .
Hf MMWMMMM WMMHBrMrillll .m l R I.P - I J. IH. I II. HI ! ! I *
I b oyienpjfind Mill.
K HEttI Superior to any on the market , being Heavier , Stronger Built ,
K \IL _ _ aml therefore a more Durable Mill. It Is the only
K B ? " absolutely safe Mill built ; and out of
I 11 Thousands Erected During 12
B flTv Years past , not one has e\er blown away and leftthe , Tower
K fl'Jfll ' standing. A record no other Mill can show , "We offer
fl Mim&i t0 pUt Up any of our PUJIP1If G MILLS
I iH 0N THIRTY DAYS TRIAL' '
> rVH' AmI lf tlie > Jon't Eve satisfaction , will remove Mill at our
B M V
K * WKvl own expense. Also Manufacturers of the Celebrated
K M 9E El Challenge Feed Mills , Corn Shellers , Iron Pumps
ml4\C \ B with brass cylinders. Iron Pipe , Tanks.
B IiIa 1 a For estimates , catalogues and prices , apply to
I gj fe/ / . G. 15. NETTLETON. McCook , Neb- ,
B 3 WFgT * Vl * rt J' " Agent for Southwestern Nebraska and Northwestern Kansas.
fJ iia-arlrT aWlTT
a TTBfcn * - = * mm is- CSr-0 : esiSilcrc : = iistiBlICiFeoilIill,2iltcadSt. .
I mi iir n i t im in
I p Sp mWi \ \ \ if Tiw To
I IJlu IfluliUUA liljflll Ollll HUM uu.
I OF McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
I Makes first Mortgage Loans on Farm Property ,
I OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
B A.CAMPBELL , PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , 1ST VICE PRESIDENT.
GEO. HOCKNELL , SECRETARY. R. O. PHILLIPS , 2ND VICE PRESIDENT
F. L. BROWN TREASURER.
I TRIBUNE OFFICE
o FOR o
I School Books and School Supplies.
Sr
I PLEASANT RIDGE DOINGS. %
o
' As the liaud'bf time unveils to us the reali-
! U < s of the Xutme with the uiibtoken lines of
evtut1of joj ; -onn\VM\iftlj Klitlinjcinto
the past , we note down the following items :
Iumors are afloat that the Hock Island It.
R. will throw dirt up the Beaver , this sum
mer. Let them come. Every man will have
a railroad at his house by the next holidays.
E. G. Dunham is rustling around getting
ready to move on his pre-emption in range
29. He will make things ache this summer ,
with that new team bought from Brewer &
Russell.
Our npted fanner , John Calkins , lias com
menced on his 80 acre field of wheat. He
has a broadcast heed-sower that will sow . > 0
to CO acres of wheat a day. Fanners fetch
along your whe.it ground , and get the seed
scattered over it , in short time.
Our school will close on the 24th inst. , and
upon invitation of the Young People's Mis
sion Band of the Lutheran church of Mc-
Cook , we will hold our final exercises at tiie
regular meeting of the Band , on March 20th ,
in the high school room at McCook at 2 PM.
\V. W. Dunham has finished one of the
finest stables in Red AVillow county. If
some of our eastern old fogies were to come
west and see what a western pioneer man
can do with a few boards and Nebraska's
native brick , they would be perfectly sur-
piised.
W. II. Allen has a friend ju&t from Polk
county , Iowa. He lode from McCook to the
Beaver with your correspondent. His re
marks were , "what splendid roads and what
a splendid-country this is compared to the
mud holes he had left in Iowa. Red Willow
county can beat the world for good roads. "
Rev. E. J. Hall contemplates opening a
night school in McCook , the week alter
Easter. , Further particulars as to exact day
and place will be given in due time. Terms ,
One Dollar per scholar per month. Any one
desiring to come to the said school please
leave their name at the residence of tiie Rev.
J. W. Kininiel , pastor of the Lutheran
church.
Clouds of mourning overshadow this
neighborhood , while diphtheiia ami her com
panion , death , are with stealthy steps seek
ing for prey. They stopped at the lesidence
of Mr. AIHngton , laid their icy hands upon
their two children , one an infant babe of five
weeks old , and the other a sweet little girl
of tinee years old , and having broken pre
cious family ties , left the bioken-hearted par
ents in inconsolable grief. They were in
terred in the Danbury cemetery.
Hurrah for the coming spring weather and
seed time. The farmers are'taking advan
tage of the delightful spell of weather. Near
ly on every hill may be seen plows and
breakers , stirring the soil , and the husband
man committing the seed to Old Mother
Earth. The sowing of wheat is the great
business of the day. Courage boys , in your
work and may the Great Master of the Uni
verse bless your labors with an abundant
harvest. There will be a larger number of
acres of wheat this Spring than ever before
in Red Willow county.
Hark , methinks I hear the long roll beat ,
the bugle sound , the command conies , boj-s
in blue fall in , strap on your knapsacks , get
in line , double quick march. A skirmish
line is thrown out , a flash , a boom , the main
army comes to the front in a solid mass with
a slow tread , the engagement is fairly begun ,
the question comes like a flash : Are there
any of the boys in blue left ? The answer
flashes back , yes , a few crippled and broken
down fiames frames not able to do any
manual labor and support their families.
Our noble president says : Put that class in
the alms house , and bind their children to
serve some apprenticeship , they have layed
down their lives and broken down their
health to protect the country , but they should
have been dressed in gray instead of blue.
lour. Cohrespoxdext.
GLENWOOD WONDERS.
Spring is coraingl Spring is coming !
Is the echo everywhere ;
We can see it in the landscape ,
We can hear it in the air.
Dr. JJeMay called at Dr. Critser's , Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eelph visited in Glen-
wood , Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McCaslin Sundayed with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Fredericks.
Mr. and Mrs. Burtless went to Indianola ,
Wednesday , returning the same day.
We understand school is to commence , Mon
day next , with Miss Fannie Kichardson as
teacher.
Mr. Frampton and E. J. Henderson spent
the evening with Mr. Fred. Benjamin , Thurs
day evening.
Mr. Ed. and Fred. Benjamin and E. J. Hen
derson have purchased a pulverizer , which is
the very thing for this Nebraska soil.
A few invited guests met at Fred. Benja
min's , Friday evening , to honor Mr. Jauies
Parker's 60th birthday. Mr. Parker is Mrs. B's
father ; he arrived here about three weeks
ago. Supper was announced at 8 o'clock of
course it is useless to comment on the repast
for it is understood that Mrs. Benjamin's skill
cannot be excelled in getting up a good sup
per. Though Mr. Parker was 800 miles from
home he was made to realize that he was re
membered by his daughter and friends , and
we sincerely hope ho may have many returns
of that day and that we may be able to help
him partake of the good things.
Country Cousin.
Mr. Wm. Westlake , stock raiser and breed
er of thoroughbred horses , living near Avo-
ca , Nebraska , was badly injured by being
thrown from a sulky. After using numer-
our liniments and consulting physicians ,
without being afforded any relief , lie obtain
ed a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm from
the druggist at Avoca , which he began usuig
and noticed a change for the better , after a
few applications ; in two weeks he entirely
recovered the use of his arm. It is unequal-
ed for severe bniises and sprains , rheuma
tism and lame back. Sold by Willey &
Walker and McMillen & Weeks.
H. L. Dodd arrrived , yesterday , from Dav
enport , Iowa , and has gone to work for Peter
Penner , the Dennison street harness man.
Itch. Manse , and Scratches of every kind
cured in SO Minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. I
WarrantedbyS. L. GreenDruggist , McCook , I
TOWN. 4 , RANGE 30.
L. Congarof Polk county , Iowa , moved into
this town , Tuesday. „
Wm. Coleman went down to Indianola ,
Tuesday , on u business trjp in the interests of
this town.
This part is settling up rapidly , and parties
who want to locate in a fine country , and get
land cheap , had better come running.
Weather fine , frost about out , roads dry ,
smoothe and solid. Some dono sowing wheat
and plowing for corn , and all contented and
happy.
F. Amend took dinner at tho school house
on the last day of 'school , and he was bo well
pleased that he would like to have school close
about overy other Friday.
An old neighbor of Wm. Grant arrived from
Minburn , Iowa , on Saturday , with a car of
stock , farm implements and household goods ,
and have come to stay. When asked , "What
do you think of our country. " his reply was ,
"I have seen more flue • country in the past
twenty-four hours than I oversaw before in
all my life. "
H. Francis of Dallas county , Iowa , was in
this town , this week , ne said we had a fine
country , and a good one , too , and if ho could
soli his farm in Iowa , he would locate here.
He was here in October , 1885 , and he was as
tonished at tho rapid ad vancementmade since
then. He said "one-half of Dullas county
would come out here if they could get away. "
A three months' term of bchool In our dls-
ti ict closed , Thursday , March 10th. The reg
ular school exercises occupied the forenoon.
At 12 o'clock a table was set , laden with an
abundance of edibles , tempting to the appo-
tite , was greatly relished , judging by the ra
pidity with which it disappeared. The atter-
noon exercises consisted of declamations , se
lect readings , and songs , which were rendered
in a highly satisfactory manner and greatly
appreciated by all. The unanimous expies-
sion of the scholars was that tho present
teacher , Miss Hettie Mooie , would takecharge
of the summer term , which she has consented
to do. Vibitors present : Wm. Coleman , Thos.
Murphy and wife , J. N. Smith and wife , Mrs.
Osborne , M. J. Pierson , Misses M. Stroud and
C. Moore. A declamation by M. J. Pierson and
a little talk to the scholars by Wm. Colemun
closed the exercises for the day , and thus clos
ed the second term of school in our district.
We have vivid recollcctionsof thctiine when
there were no use for echool houses here , us
we were here alone , and had completed our
education something ovi'r thirty j ears belore ,
and graduated in a little log school hoube with
out honors. At the time we speak ot our resi
dence was the only one visible to the naked
eye , and it was constructed by planting the
end of our wagon bows in the ground and
making the wagon sheet serve as siding and
shingles. We would hardly have known what
use to make of the school house , but we would
have appreciated the labors ot the school in arm
as applied to lighten our burden , when we
come to baking , washing , ironing , scrubbing ,
with many other household duties that devolv
ed upon us constantly. Our neighbors were
not at all troublesome , as we only saw five
men in this town , that summer.
March 10th , 188" . Gkaxgek.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE DOINGS.
Fine weather , this week.
Trairie flres are very numerous.
Jessie Goodwin left for Crete , last Sunday.
Ruby Ford is very sick with the lung fever.
Farmers are very busy getting in the spring
crops.
Rev. Morris preached to a full house , last
Sabbath evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge dined with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson , Sunday.
The school is not so large by one-half as it
was the first three months.
Mr. and Mrs. French entertained four of our
yonug people , a week ago last Suuduj * .
Rev. Morris will preach at the school house
in the afternoon of tho 27th of .March.
Dr. DeMay has a number of patients that are
down with the diphtheria , near Danbury.
Joe Dodge built a frame house for Mr. Tut-
tle on the latter's claim in Kansas , last week.
Mr. Frampton , Miss Fannie Kichardson and
Miss Flora Bell took a trip to Bartley , Friday.
People from Vaiiton. Pleasant Ridge , Cedar
Bluffs and Maytown were visitors at the Liter
ary , last Tuesday evening a week , which wus
very entertaining. B. J. J.
SOUTH SIDE LOCALS.
Joe Schmidt is busy with his new house ,
these days.
Will Long went down to Indianola , last
Tuesday , on business.
Tim Hanan expects his father , mother and
brother from Princeton , 111. , this week.
Lloyd Hileman returned , last Tuesday ,
from a trip to the eastern part of the state.
We have just received the sad news that
Mrs. Harmon Eaton died , to-day , Tuesday ,
the 15th , about noon. She has been a suffer
er from that dreaded disease , consumption ,
for a year or more. Her many friends in the
valley will hear the sad news with bowed
heads and sad hearts.
We are glad to note that there is one busi
ness man in McCook who believes in the
rule of , "cash up and no grumbling. " Those
who know the South Side dairy boys , can
congratulate that b. in. that he refused them
even three hours credit. Boys , we are sorry
for you , but "business is business , " ye know.
• Uxo.
Purify Your Blood.
o
If your tongue is coated ,
If your skin is yellow and dry ,
If you have boils ,
If jou have fever ,
If you are thin and nervous ,
If you are bilious.
If you are constipated ,
If your bones acne ,
" If your head aches ,
If you have no appetite ,
If you have no ambition ,
one bottle of Bkggs' Blood Pukifiei : axd
Blood Makei : will relieve any and all of the
above complaints. Sold and warranted by
McMillen & Weeks.
SORGHUM SEED !
New crop cane seed for sale , whole
sale or retail , by 51. Willson ,
Blue Hill , Webster Co. , Neb.
MONEY !
If you desire to borrow money , call
and see Helji & Davis.
SSPOil papers for letter books at
The Tribune stationery department.
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.
Will relieve that cough almost instantly
and make expectoration ea * y. Acts .simul
taneously on the bowels , kidneys and liver ,
thereby relieving the lungs of that soreness
and pain and also stopping that tickling
sensation in tho throat by removing the
cause. One trial of it will convince any one
that it has no equal on earth for cougiis and
colds. McMillen & Weeks have secured the
sale of it and will guarantee every bottlo to
give satisfaction.
Editors Floyd of tho Trenton Torpedo and
Risley of the Culbertson Reveille , were visi
ble in the city , Tuesday evening.
Salt Rheum or bczema ,
Old sores and ulcers ,
Scaldhead and ringwonn ,
Pain in the back and spine ,
Swelling in the knee joints ,
Sprains and bruises ,
Neuralgia and toothache ,
Tender feet caused by bunions , corns and
chilblains , I wan-ant Beogs' Tkoimcai. Oil
to telieve any and all of the above.
McMillex & Weeks.
County Attorney Suavely was up from In
dianola , Sunday. From here lie proceeded to
Denver , wheie lie is interested in land spec
ulations , with other Red Willow county
people.
B. & M. TIME TABLE.
EAST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES :
No.2 0:40 , A.M. No.aa 11 : . " > . A.M.
f No. 4 4:30. P. M. No.l 3:35 , P.M.
I No. 10 5:25 , P.M.
! East AmtiVES : No. S. 10:55 , A.M.
j J2T"Eastbound trains run on Central Time ,
and westbound trains on Mountain Time ,
j Freight trains do not carry passengers ,
i It. It. Woods , Agent.
LAND OFFICE BLANKS.
o
In ordering , give ollice number and title of
i ' blank , with quantity of each blank wanted.
* Put only one blank on a line to avoid mis
takes. Money must invariably accompany
the order.
i ADDRESS
j THE TRIBUNE , McCook , Neb.
I o
Omcollo. TICLE OF BLA17Z. ? cr Per
Eccs. Eccirel
| APPLICATIONS TO EKTEIt.
4-C07 Homestead Law IoCts. SI 25
4-00 < ) Timber-Culture Law 15 " 125
4-273 Soldier's Homestead . . . .15 " 100
4- . ' > : > 5 Declaratory Statement. 15 " 1 00
Soldier's D. S 15 " 100
AFFIDAVITS.
• 1-102 Non-Mineral 15 " 100
4-073 Timber-Culture Entry..15 " 1 00
4-01X1 Homestead Entry 15 " 1 00
4-0rtl Commutation , Hd 15 " 100
4-070 Final , Homestead 15 " 100
4-072 Contest , Homestead 25 " 2 00
4-000 rontest.Timber-Ciiltuie.25 " 2 (10
l-UM ) Hoinesfd.underSce-.221U 15 • * 1 fiO
Service Letter 10 " 75
Service Notice 10 " 75
NOTICES.
"
4-347 For Publication . . .15 " 100
4-348 Hd Int. to Prove Up 15 " 100
' . . . . * '
4-31' ) Pre-LV .15 100
. . " 1 00
4-340 Timber-Culture , eontest..l5
proofs.
4-3f.O Homestead Final 50 " 3 00
_ 4-374a Pre-Emption Final 50 • ' 3 00
j MISCELLANEOUS.
i 1 Relinquishments 15 " 100
j o
j LEGAL BLANKS.
CONVEYANCING.
1 S01 Warranty Deed ( half sheet ) F
! bft' Special Warranty Deed F
| tOG Bond lor Deed F
[ 809 Quit Claim Deed F
; S12 ' Mortgage Deed ( short form ) F
' 815 Mortgage Deed ( with Interest and In-
' su ranee Clause ) D
, SIS Release of Mortgage ( short form ) H
i 820 Assignment of iioitgage ( short torm ) . It
i b21 Lease F
822 Mechanic's Lien F
MISCELLANEOUS.
001 Chattel Mortgage ( long form ) F
5)02 ) Chattel Mortgage F
DOChattel ! Mortgage ( short lonn ) F
001 Chattel Mortgage F
PO' Bill of Salr > F
SXJ7 Articles of Agreement V
5)14 ) Soldier's Discharge ( two eolor i. E
915 Power ol Attorney General K
920 Agieoment tor Building D
i Township Piats (3 ( sizes ) D
1 NOTARY.
701 Protest and Original It
j Notary Public Fee Card 25c.
; COUNTY CLERK.
27 Certificates of Election (3 ( colors ) D
7 Petition lor License to Sell Liquor C
3 Official Bond C
9 Liquor License F
DISTRICT COURT.
101 Summons ( original ) B
103 Subpoena ( original ) r C
150 Declaration of Intention C
151 Final Papers ( one color ) E
COUMY COURT PROBATE.
423 Marriage Certilicate (3 colors ) F
Contract for Sale of Real Estate F
T. E. MCCRACKEN ,
McCOOK. NEBRASKA ,
Is prepaied 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 nartford , Conn.
Springfleld F. & M. , Springfield , Mass.
Washington F. & M. . Boston , Mass.
Firemans Fund , San Francisco , Cal.
The American Fire. Philadelphia , Pa.
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
desire to inform the public
that I have received my stock
of Spring and Summer Suit
ings , and that I am prepared
to do work in the merchant
tailoring line in a satisfactory
manner. I guarantee a nice fit
in all cases. Call and be con
vinced. First door north of
Commercial Hotel , Main Ave.
TRIBUTE - : - JOB - : - OFFICE ,
BEST EQUIPPED IN THE VALLEY , '
t | j |
' '
I
* l
= = = = = = = = = = jfj ;
SOCIETY DIRECTORY. - jj
CONGUCnATIONAL Proaohing , sorviceB \ \
overy Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock , and \ ]
evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday School at 0J0 . i/H
o'clock , A. M. , all mountain time. ; |
• JoelS. Kelsky , Pastor. , J * |
METHODIST. Services overy Sunday at 10 : * J jj
30 A. M. and 7 P. M. . mountain time. Sundai , f 1
School at l > :30 A.M. All are cordially Invited. . i
Seats free. Uuv. ltADKDAPqn , Pastor. * j
LUTHEKAN-ScrvJccsthOBCCondundfourth * * | -
Sundays of each mouth at 10:30. A. M. , * 6u # JW > \ '
8:00 , P. M. , central tlmo. at tho School House
J. W. Kimmel , Pastor.
GERMAN FREE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Preaching every second Sunday , at 2 o clock ,
P. M. , mountain tlmo , in tho Congregational
Church. Sunday School overy Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock , mountain . timo.
- ' i
Divine Services will bo hold in the Catholic .
Church on :
February. . . .0 Juno 5 October . .23 '
February..13 July : November. .1 „ , |
March July -II Novembor.20ttJ
March 13 August 15 Docombor..l8 * jj
April 10 August 28 Dccember..2o i
May 8 September..23
Reserved pews for strangers ? . '
Thos. Cullen , Pastor. , ( ' |
, , -i- : ' ,
A. O. U. W. McCook Lodge No. 01 , will meot ;
tho llrst and third Mondays of each month In
the Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren cordially (
invited. W. E. Dauchy , M. W. .
W. H. Davis , Recorder. I
-t " j
McCook Leoion No. 7 , Select Kniohts ,
A.O.ok U.W. Moots every second and fourth
Tuesday evenings of each month in Masonic ,1 ,
Hall. All visiting comrades cordially Invited >
to assemble with us. U. S. McCammon , i ]
A M. Davis. Recorder. Commander. m
McCOOK LODGE A. F. & A. M. 1
/ kRegular meetings on the llrst und a
-y VV third Tuesday evenings of each
/ \ . , fmonth. . S. L. Green , W. M. , '
W \ \ \ \ s. Wkhstbr , Secretary. 'm
McCOOIC CHAPTER , U. D. Meets on the | 1
llrst and third Thursdays of each mouth , at fl
Masonic Hall. Visiting companions cordially il
invited. W. W. Fisher , It. P. ' M
T. G. Rees , Secretary. M
CONSTANTINO COMMANDERY. U. D. W
Meets every second and fourth Thursday
nights in each month. Visiting Sir Knights .
courteously invited. E. E. Lowman , E. C. / ,
S. Cordual , Recorder. fM
Willow Grove Louoe K. of P. , No. 'M
42. Meets every Wednesday evening flj
§ at Masonic Hall. A cordial invitation \M \
is extended to visiting Knights , '
J. F. Forues , C. C. ,
T. II. Camphell , K. It. S. > M
I. O. O. F. McCook Lodge No. 137,1.0.0. F „ ( M
meets every Friday evening , at 7 o'clock , in B
Masonic Hall. All visiting brothers are Invit- ,
ed to meet with us. II. Trowuridoe. f S
C. W. Paine , Secretary. N. G. 'flj
B. of L. E. Brotherhood of LocomotivoEn } < H
giiiccrs. Meet llrst and fourth Saturdays of IflJ
each month. T. J. McInroy , Chief. "M
J. C. Anderson , F. A. E. fl
J. K. Barnes Post G. A. R. Regular meet- 9
iugs second and fourth Monday evenings of > H
each month at Masonic Hall. ' 9 |
R. S. Coo ley. Commander. rB
S. D. Hunt , Adjutant. SJ
r S
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1
• SPOTTS & STIMSON , M
FASHIONABLE fl
BARBERS & HAIR CUTTERS. 1
Opposite Chicago Lumber Yard , |
MAIN STREET , - McCOOIC. NEBRASKA. fl
WILLIAM McINTYItE ,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER , I
'
CULBERTSOfl. NEBRASKA , fl
All work warranted. All material furnished | H
if desired. Work done on short notice. > fl
'Ludwick& ' Trowbridge I
* yTtgigji s' § fljv flj
McCOOK , NEB. I
KILPATEJCK BROTHERS. I
( Successors to E. D. Webs ter. ) H
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder. fl
. yaw P. O. address , Estelle , fl
"vfea . Hayes county , and Beat- fl
w > i - o = r
l rice , Neb. Range. Stink- fl
e2fS ? lwrj7r7n # Water and French-
wii &ffisi-A ! * raan creeks , Chase Co. ,
\ i § * S'c5I Nebraska.
v& ? § Crand as cuton side of fl
= SSj > s-r.i'so meaniraalsonhipand W
• 2S& sWes of some , or any fl
where on the animal. fl
JOHX F. BLACK. fl
Breeder of Improved Sheep. 9
l pi Merino
*
fS8 K.Southdown fl
/v ' &ShBbHA Personal in- 'flj
fcig Mi K Bf spcctlon and ' fl
JgatgggffiaggMP By correspond- * fl
iiliisl El&retSEaflr cnce soIlcite < 1- ' fl
| aTiSiFTln' Br Address him i fl
\i gag % &gfe3wy at Red Willow , s ifl
KSj Mr Nebraska. ,
" " "
STOKES & TROTH. fl
afiggf P. O. address. Carrico , fl
IffcMLii.iMii Hayes county. Neb. fl
m&g * 9&WBto Range : Red Willow fl
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e-lSr-LJwbramlS : S > Jr ° . X fl
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EATON BROS. & CO. fl
* aPP * PO. . addre33. McCook , ifl
iSra _ _ z Nonraska. Range , south 'Jm
S fllflflKP&of .McCook. fl
tMWEmSB V Cut , ° branded on left fl
J HeHQEh1 - Mso > 10.5and / fl
• fl ji j 1 ] brands on left hip. < fl
I rrJi'lfifiaai ? Worses branded the fl
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