* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -
r -4 / " l w. * - , w . .a-rf * * * • . - > 1 I ajtnim. n.im i , . I4.- w ) ! - * * .
* * * *
ffffffffffffMV
| I i By F. . M. KIMMELL.
H II A hay orhopo la brljrfitoning uptho horlzo
H J I of tho Des Molnos rtvor Iftnds settlors. No
H % alono tho Iowa state authorities , but mombor
H % } of tho cabinet aro moving in belinlf of th
H J & evicted Bottlers , who wyi eventunlly bo restoi
H f ij od to full aud undisputed possession of the !
* * * * * *
* SH land. •
H I I The widow of the into Chief Justlco Wnlt
H 11 has to earn her living by keeping bourdon
H § : | Thero is nothing dishonorable in the buslncsi
H I I but it is Bomotblng discreditable to the cor
H i ' Bresa of this country that It doesn't supply il
K I I chief justicb with a salary sufficient to kce
H 1 | his family out of tho boarding house buslnesi
HI Doctors disagree not alone in diagnosing o
H f attempting to euro diseases , but also as to th
H I means for preventing thctn. Almost over
H I article used by man for food , drlnkor raimec
H 1 has been both recommended and condemns
H I by differing medical schools , and frequent ) ,
H I with no consideration for the varying nature
H I and environment of men.
M I Secretaby Wisdom says : "Tho time hn
B I come when this lssuo ( tho liquor qucstlor
H I must bo met. Political parties can no louge
B I dodgoltlf they would. Private citizens mue
* * * *
tako sides openly for or against tbesalooi
* * *
with its methods aud results. Neutrality !
* * * *
-henceforth impossible. Indifference Is hence
* * *
forth a betrayal of tho trust reposed In citl
* * * *
zonship. "
H Mas. Cleveland was re-elected presiden
* * *
ot tho alumni of Wells college at an annua
" " " "
" meeting hold in Now York , Tuesday. This I
f . a worthy tribute to a graduate of that instltu
1 tlon who bore herself witli most adrairabli
I
composuro In a position whlcn made tho larg
est possible demands upon her discretion , an <
m whoso popularity has Buffered no decline wltl
* * *
her retirement from publlo life.
* * *
If it is desired to havo a man on tho Inter
* * *
stato commission of large experience and am-
pie brains , Judge 0. P. Mason of Lincoln i :
* * *
perhaps the best equipped man in Nebraska
* *
or in the west , for the placo. Tho Judge ii
*
H brusque , but able , honest and sturdy. If th <
1 president feels disposed to recognize Nebras-
* * * *
M Lain a substantial way , an appointmentoi
* *
above will meet with reasonably widefavoi
* *
throughout the commonwealth.
* *
The Washington Press ( radical ) ventures the
* * * * * *
opinion that the speaker of tho Fifty-first con-
B grcss will be Thomas B. JEteed of Maine , the
* *
brilliant , sagacious , successful'and acknowl-
* * *
fl edged leader of the Republican forces in the
* *
bouse of representatives for the past foui
* *
years. "Other gentlemen , of course , will be
H voted for with a view to securing them chalr-
* *
manships of important committees , but the
H solid judgment of the house will be that Heed's
H services justly entitle him to the speakership
H' . at the hands of the Republican party. "
* * * * *
There is nothing . more generally demoralize
* * *
ing in its influence than the game of poker.
H ] r All its tendencies are corrupting. Late hours ,
'
HI swindling , lying and stealing , aro associated
Ht with it. Boys , don't allow yourself to come
r under its fascinating influence , because it
He will surely leave a taint upon your character if
HI ( y ° u doDice throwing and high-five are tbe
* * *
first steps. Steer clear of them. Keep your
* * * * * *
• hours , bo careful how you spend money , Ira
's i prove your mind with study , and bo industri-
B oub. The opportunities which our beloved
H ) country offers a boy are too good to be wost-
Hj ed. Ex. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
H Tire rebuilding or changing of white house
BE is a question discussed with every incoming
H administration. It does seem that the white
H house is not largo enough for a family the size
H * of. President Harrison's. The public offices
H havo so encrouched upon the white house ter-
BJ rltory that but five rooms remain for the presi-
H . dent and family. It is a notorious fact that
B the inmates of the white house quit it very
B summarily on the advent of the malarial sea-
B Bon. It has been suggested that the present
B white house be retained as tbe executive of-
B flee , and let congress provide a suitable home.
B * for the president as speedily as possible.
B . The Kansas railroad commission is proving
B of immense interest to tbe farmers and other
producing classes of the state. In 1885 that
organization was a doubtful experiment.
Chiefly through tho efforts o Mr.T John Mar
tin * who-became.governor in 18S5. it has gradu
ally won its way , until now the railroads and
the people of tho stato are working together
in the utmost harmony. The system now ob-
Bcrved by the.Kansas rail road commission is
accounted , among the-very best and most satis
factory in the United States. State control of
tho local railroad lines has been broughtpretty
near to perfection in our sister commonwealth.
Bepubllean.
A = = = = =
The refinery establisbed at Watsonvilie ,
Cal. , for the extraction of sugar from beets
has proved a much greater success than was
expected at the outset. Four thousand tons
ofsugarwere produced last year , which was
a -w. nearly double tho amount of the previous
W" I year , and a new company , with a capital of
| < ! . - / five million dollars , has been formed to prose-
% s i cute this industry on a more extensive scale.
There is a growing Interest boing manifested
in sugar beet culture , the farmers of Florida
and some other southern states having be.
coraolmbued with it , and a few years may find
this industry developed to large proportions
in the United States.
. a It appears evident from tho dispatches that
J there will be many thousands of people strand.
• * Oklahoma in week or so ,
f * ed in the country a
I ] with no means of subsistence , and unable to
get away without assistance. The situation
m will be serious , aud the government ought to
1 come to the rescue. The fact is it was a mls-
* take to open so small a tract at first. Still if
m the entire Indian territory had been thrown
H open it would not have prevented much suf-
n fering , for the reason that when people rush
fvjb in to take claims and do not take along means
If BJ / enough to get away , there is small 'chance of
Ii BL r their living without assistance until they can
fcS ' . raise a crop in a country entirely new.
11 I The observation made by Mr. Andrew J.
B | f Carnegie that if the trusts are left to them-
i % selves they will go to pieces from sheer dead
i /I weight seems to be aptly illustrated in the
I/jsK breaking up of tho oat meal trust. For some
p t years it appears the affairs of the oat meal
' * trust went on swimmingly. The price of that
I product went up as tbe mills of the country
' " * If consolidated under one management. The
handsome profits of the business tempted men
, 1 outside of the trust to go into the making of
I . oatmeal for the purposes of being taken into
i I / the combination or being paid a royalty to
? 1 close up shop. Tbe result was that the trust
js - M has been weighed down by the heavy load of
J | supporting more mills than the consumption
r I , of oat meal warranted. A break has followed.
I ' > * * * * * - Tbe trust has gone to pieces , and each mill is
j& thrown on its own resources.
s It -
( etif The Indiana supreme court , as a trust ,
< * B seems amply able to give itself tho protection
* B that it denies to tbe executive branch of the i
; jH government. The late legislature passed two ]
B acts , one usurping tbe appointment of stato j
officials , non-elective , by providing lor their i
B election by the legislature. This was to take {
BV -the appointing power out of the hands of are- ,
m publican executive. The supreme tfourt unan-
HL Jmously found this act perfectly straight and ]
m regular. Tho other act was for the appoint-
H mentof.a "judicial commission" which should '
K act a tender to and a constraint upon theisu- j
H rendering "opinions" on cases
y- prcmo court by (
HM tbatcomoup in that court for decision. This t
H was to get tho same ieglslativo sinch on tho j
H judicial power that tho other act took on tho <
H executivo power. But tho court was as unan-
H imous in deciding this act invalid as It was in
H ah opposite decision in the other case.-Lln-
,
J
H poln Journal.
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'
STATIONERY. SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SCHOOL BOOKS
AT
The Tribune Office ,
JH ftv knB BHSHciSKp' 'Eiii
3WRb w BBBB aWnrllrfl ? 8 * * !
At Publishers' Prices
BLANK DOOKS. LEGAL BLANKS
LIST OF PATENTS.
Patents are now in tho U. 8. Land Office
McCook , Neb. , for tho following named pei
sons. Thoy may be secured in tho usual man
ner.
1077 Jennie Tucker , 1840 J. T. McCIure ,
1027 Alexander Street , 2153 John M.Thrash ,
S20 Abyron T. Colo , 2003 And. K. Uarrall ,
785 Oscar Burd , 1947 Sam. M. Walters ,
1743 Christian Jussol , 1912 Geo. E. Chambers
1740 William McQuay , 80(55 ( Eli. M. Clino ,
1703 Pormolia Arnold , 2442 Caroline Dressier
1011 Benj. Barnhili. 2237 Thorn. Dalrymple
1838 Alex. McDonald , 2200 Imog. D. Spencer
653 Silas C. Wolfe , 621 AdoF. Uhieshick ,
042 J. H. McManigal.
Senator Stanford Bays : "I have no doub
that in twenty-five years a man can go clcai
around tho earth by rail. " Will anyone bi
happier for it ? Tho conditions of modern civ
illzatlon seem too complicated now. Why doei
the cry of discontent and misery swell loudei
with each year of "ImprovementF ? " Because
the strugglo for life is fiercer thau under the
old conditions. If the timo comes that Sena
tor Stanford predicts , we will , as tho Frencl :
say , "be arrived. " There will bo no future
left. Our greed is rapidly robbing us of a f u
ture. Tho continent is hardly wide enough te
held us now , and tho crash of contending in
terests as marking the flight of tho years wltl
frightful tragedies. Can • • improvements" nol
bo stopped for a timo till we have learned how
to uso those we arc already possessed of ? This
peculiar sort of growth is debarring this na
tion from tho wider growth In.things mental
Greed is eating us up.
The output of coal in Colorado last year i
computed at two millions , two hundred thous
and tons , valued at tho mines at about five
million dollars. Although this is an increase ,
as compared with the output of 1889 , Colorado
ranks only eleventh among the coal produc
ing states. Colorado , however , is soon des
tined to rank high as a coal state. The quali
ty of her coal is unsurpassed , and tho con
sumption of it in vast quantities awaits only
thede velopment of the trans-Missouri states
The Presldenthas appointed General George
Crook of tho United States army , ex-Governor
Charles Foster of Ohio , and Major William
Warner of Kansas City as Commissioners to
negotiate with the Sioux Indians for the trans
fer of their reservation in Dakota to tho gov
ernment.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OP THE
Nebraska Loan and Banking Co.
OF MCCOOK , .NEBRASKA.
Notice is HerebyGiven , That the Nebras
ka Loan and Banking Co. of McCook , Neb.has
jeen incorporated under the laws of the state
jf Nebraska. That the
Name The name and.6tyle of this corpora-
Lion shall be the Nebraska Loan and Banking
Company.
Pi.ace op business The principal place of
Dusiness of this corporation is the city of Mc-
3ook , Red Willow county , Nebraska.
The purpose and business of this coh-
? oration Tho receiving monnv on deposit
mdloan in the same ; discounting commer-
jial paper ; selling and buying foreign and do-
nestic exchange ; the negotiation of loans on
mproved real estate security , on which loans
he company may or may not take Its guaranty
'or collection.
Tlfe investment of money in real estate or
> tber securities ; the purchase and sale of
such real estate and personal property , as
hall be considered desirable for its own use
ir profit or necessary for the collection or se-
: uring of any claims or debts , owing to , or in ,
rhich this company may have an interest ,
-he making of abstracts of title to real estate
irid for the transaction of such other business
is is ordinarily done by negotiators of real es-
ate loans ; the purchase and sale of munlci-
> al bond and securities.
Capital The capital stockof this corpora-
ion 6hall be the sum of ( S100,000One Hundred
thousand Dollars wiiti power to increase the
amo to the sum of (5500,000. ( ) Five-Hundred
'housaud Dollars , as the share holders may
lect. Said stock shall be divided into shares
f One Hundred Dollars each , not less than
'ifty per cent , of said stock to be paid in , at
rhlch time said corporation may commence
usiness.
Duration and time or commencing Bnsr-
ess This corporation shall commence busi-
ess on the 8th day of April , 18S9 , aud continue
Tinety-Nino years , unless the stockholders
hall conclude to surrender its charter or dis-
olve the same.
Liabilities The liabilities of thiscorpora-
on shall not exceed Two-Thirds of tbe capital
lock of said corporation , subject to tho pro-
isions of section 12S of tho incorporated laws
f the state of Nebraska , applicable to tbe
eslness done by this corporation.
Officers , The oflicers of this corporation
lall consist of 'a president , vice president ,
easurer and cashier , with a board.of dircc-
irs of six members chosen from the stock-
olders to be elected on the first Tuesday in
pril cf ? each year arter the year 1889 , andsaid
Jrporation shall havo power to make and
loptsuch by-laws , rules and regulations , as
majority of the stockholders may deem nec-
isary for the general welfare of the corpora-
on Charles E. Shaw , President.
Clarence A. Thompson. Vice Pres.
Charles A. VanPelt , Treasurer.
Jay Olney , Cashier.
Evan. D. VanPelt.
Henry O. Wait.
ORDINANCE HO. 32.
jj Ordinance to Amend Section 5 , Ordi
nance No. 14. Kevised and Compiled Ordi
nances of the City of McCook , Adopted
February 20th. 1889 , Entitled "An Ordi
nance to Define and Prohibit Nuisan
ces , " and to Repeal said Section 5.
e it Ordained by the Mayor and Council
of the City of McGook :
That Sec. 5 , Ordinance No. 14 , revised and
implied ordinances of the City of McCork ,
lopted February 20th , 1889 , entitled "An Or-
nance to define and prohibit nuisances , " be
id tbe same is amended to read as follows :
Beo. 5. It shall be deemed a nuisance for any
jreon to become drunk or disorderly , or to
ie insulting or indecent language within this
ty ; or for any person to throw into or upon
ly street , avenue , alley , or lot , within this
ty , any refused matter whatever , or to per-
it such matter to remain upon any lot owned
' him or her ; or for any person to exhibit
ly stallion in or upon any of the streets , ave-
les , alleys , or uninclosed lots within this
ty ; or for any person to kill , slaughter , or
ess any animal within this city ,
rhat Sec. 5 , ordinance No. 14 , revised and
mpiled ordinances of the City of McCook ,
opted February 20th , 1889 , be and the same
hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect and be in (
rco f rom and af tor its passage , approval and '
iblication according to law.
Passed April 24th , 18S9.
Approved this2ith day of April,18S9.
5. L. GREEN , Mayor.-
ittest : J. E. KELLEY , Clerk.
<
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Jy virtue of an order of sale directed to me
> m tho District Court of Bed Willow county ,
ibraska , on a judgment obtained in the Dis- <
ct Court of tbe 11th judicial district , in and
f Bed Willow county , Nebraska , on the 11th
yof March , 1889. In favor of S. J. Mattocks
Plaintiff , and against Nettie ' E. Parks and
illlam H. Anderson , as Defendants , for the
m of two-hundred and twenty-six dollars -
1 costs taxed at $19.33. and accruing costs ,
ave levied upon the following real estate
ten as tbe property of Bald Defendant , Net-
E. Parks to satisfy said order of sale to-wit :
Vt S. E. J4 See. 20. Town. . 2 , Range 30 , West ,
i P.M. in Nebraska. And will offer tbe same
• sale totbebigbest bidder. Tor cosh in band ,
the 3d day of June , A.J ) . 1889 , in front of
urt House , atlndianola , Red Willow county ,
braska , that being tho building wherein the
t term of Court was held , at tho hour of
o'clock. P. il. of said day , when and where
b attendanco will bo given by the under-
ned.
) atcd , April 25th , 1889.
W.O.EDSSBLL , Sheriff. „
bixtkhhoush & Biarb , her Rttorneyi , 4
. . . . . . . .iin . . .Wy . W-.I- . , . .n . ' .i -t , , . . . l.t\- . . --yi
- . - _ - s. -
*
BOX ELDER BLOSSOMS.
-Wanted , a photograph artist at Box Elder.
IJnrtor MaddoxdB working for Mr.DolIos , this
summer. Porlorls a good .band.
Mr. R. E. Moore Js now breaking up his .80"
that lies on the east of Mr. Chrysler's place.
Oommissloner Boiles has jest completed a
15-acro hog lot and is going Into the business.
Teas Bros , started for Oklahoma , last week ,
and wc think they will be bac * by noxt week ,
sometime.
Wo aro back again and glad of It. Havo de
cided that Red Willow county is the best place
to settle in after all.
Tho Box Elder Dramatic Club has been
brought into existence , and can now play
"Tbe Last Loaf. " or in fact most any thing
else to perfection.
Very interesting and enjoyable EaBtor ser
vices , were held , last Sunday , at tho church ,
which was orowded to its utmost capacity.
Tho summer term of tho Box Elder school
opened , last Monday , with Miss Edna Kimball
as teacher ; about 25 scholars weroonrolled the
first day.
It is rumored that there will be a banquet
prepared for the people of Box Elder and the
surrounding country , nn event which may be
looked forward to with pleasure , by those
who are acquainted with the ability of out
people In th Is direction.
Many improvements havo been made at Bos
Elder in tbe past year , and are still being made.
Among others we notice many acres of sod
aro being turned over ; a great variety of crops
aro being planted : orchards aro being sot out ;
with countless number of forest trees for
wind breaks ; bouses are being built ; and
wind mills are going up all over the country.
It takes lots of blowing to keep up tho reputa
tion of the country and the wind mills going ,
and I presume that is one reason why Neb. , is
so popular. Selonn.
Though laboring under a disadvantage of
having a goodly representation of citizens in
state's prison , Dundy county continues to fur
nish her shareN of desertions , scandal , etc.
The county Dundy is a hummer.
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , I
April 24th , 1889. f
Notice is hereby given that tho following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
aud that said proof will be made before Reg
Ister or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Wednes
day , June 19th , 1889 , viz :
JOSEPH H. STEPHENS.
H. E. No. 793 , for the S. W. U Sec. 35 , Town. 5 ,
N. of Range 29 , W. of 6th P. M. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon , and cultivation of , said land ,
viz : Matthew Stewart , William D. Trinque ,
Nelson J. Chrysler and William Weygint , all
of Box Elder , Neb.
Anyperson who desires to protest ngninsttno
allowance of such proof , or who knows or any
substantial reason , under the law mid the reg
ulations of the Interior Department , why Buch
proof should not be allowed , will be given an
opportunity at.the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant , and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
S. P. HART , Register.
Land office at McCook , web. , i
April 24th , 1889. f
Notice is hereby given that the followlng-
lamed settler has bled notice of his intention
: o make final proof in support of his clalm.and
; hnt said proof will be made before Register
) r Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Tuesday , June
Llth , 1889 , viz :
JOHN S. MODRELL ,
3. S. No. 5781 , for the S. E. U Sec. 29 , Town. 4 ,
If. Range 29 , W. Ho names the following wit-
lesses to prove his continuous residence up-
> n , and cultivation of , said land , viz : Arthur
C King , Mather L. Brown , Joseph Sanders and
Patrice O'Conner , all of McCook , Neb.
Any person who desires to protest against tne
illowance of such proof , or who knows of any
ubstantial reason , under the law and the reg-
nations of the Interior Department , why such
iroof should not be allowed , will be given an
ipportunity at the above mentioned timo and
ilace to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant , and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
hat submitted by claimant.
S. P. HA RT. Register. |
SO p
- 'm'\y ' - - - -
4r'm'y
4r- „ r
'
. ? : • • • ' . . -
AN EASTERN TALE.
A king once summoned his three sons.
And thus addressed the anxious ones :
" Go forth , my sons , through all the earth
And search for articles of worth ;
Then he who brings the choicest thing ,
Shall in my stead be crowned as king. "
In one year's time again they meet , 'Twas hard to choose between the two ,
And kneel before the sovereign's feet : The monarch knew not what to do.
And as with gracious outstretched hand , The third is standing calmly there ;
He welcomed home the youthful band , Now , with a half triumphant air
He natural eagerness expressed , And smile of confidence and hope ,
To see the objects of their quest. He shows a cake of Ivory Soap ,
The first such lustrous pearls displays , So peerless in its purity ,
That every tongue is loud in praise. That dirt , alarmed , takes wings to fly.
So white , the snow-flakes on their way The old king , as it meets his sight.
Compared to them are duU and gray. Grasps it , and cries in wild delight :
The next a diamond more pure , " No more confusion or dismay ,
And larger than the Koh-i-noor , No more cold meals on washing day.
That shone with such a brilliant light , Subjects ! my youngest son obey ,
The sunbeams , shamed , withdrew from The Ivory Soap has won the day. "
sight.
' A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white soaps , each represented to be "just as good as the 'Ivory' ; "
they ARE NOT , but like all counterfeits , lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting to
Copyright , 1880 , by Procter & Gamble.
Nebraska Loan ai Mm Co. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL PAID IN , - - $50,000.00.
General banking business Transacted , prompt Money
for everybody. we make farm and city loans at lowest
current rates and pay money when the title is complete.
o OFFICERS : o
D. E. SHAW , Pres. C. A. THOMPSON , Vice Pres. OHAS. A. VanPELT , Treas.
JAY OLNEY , Cashier.
F" Office in o Id U. S. Land Office rooms.
BARGAIHS1APRIL
A chance to buy JJR. Y GOODSanti save money
" " " " " - i i i. ' ' i i ! .i..i . . . - , . . . , . . - .
OUT PRICES ON
DRESS HODS ,
Parasols , Hosi ? , Kid Gins , lite Ms ,
Ginghams & Prints.
The above we will sell at prices BELOW any and all
competition ; we have the Largest Stock to select from.
GET OUR PRICES.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Choice .Fig's , per pound , 8 l-3c Evap. Apricots , per pound , 10c
3bl. Salt , per barrel , $2.00 Evap. Raspberries , per lb. , 25c
r. T. Tobacco , per pound , 35c All package Coffeeper lb. , 25c
'Sea Foam" Flour , Lincoln Patent Flour ,
Canned Fruits and Vegetables ,
Monarch Baking Powder.
iC7SLLEN . . &CO.
. ' . . .i .im . , . . ; . , - . * . . , tat' ' " ' 'J " " . " ' " " " * . T ' ' -i'r' . ' ! " 1 . , . . ' . . 1 . , . i. . yy- ' . , _ , . , „ . . i i. . i K f * , * - " > . I.- . . * . Mi JWW TOn.
g rSa..wv ' > < " iw * - * - -y f *
* > > Tj" " - ' f. n wrttMg ? t. i.i. - j' - h rawMraew - " - - - -rf/
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING GO. J
*
> • -
. . .
The
Leading *
Clothing' ,
Hat ,
and
Furnishing
Goods
House
of
South
Western
Neb.
. - * SPRING * * ' ' . ' / • • i
Overcoats , Suits , Pants , i
Hats , Caps , f
FURNISHING GOODS , |
Of Every Description , |
All marked in Plain Fig- = • 0
ures and at the Lowest r \
Possible Prices. ; v ; * vr
' , "
- 'V V
-fM& OUB < i
-v
Flannel - : - Shirts
have a new patent improvement , . %
whicn makes tnem ar : : ;
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
4
We make a specialty of
Fine Tailor-Mafle 3
CLOTHING ,
And pay particular attention to or
ders for Wedding Outfits , and other
goods of which sizes and qualities
are not in stock. It will pay you to
see our line before you buy.
THE FAMOUS CL0TH1B CO.
JONAS ENGEL , Manager.
McCOOK , NEB. , APRIL 9th.
i Mi on a ' 89. , ;
OF . - , . , . . - : : . j j
WINTER : GOODS !
lis , M il hiiiiiii.r . Goods
AT
Slailr Prices for Cash Duly
AT SHOE STORE OF J. F.
GANSCHOW.
Owing to the extreme mildness of the
season , I have on hand an extraordinari
ly large stock of winter goods , and as I
am about to receive large consignments
of NEW SPRING GOODS , more space is
absolutely required. I have therefore
determined to sell at the lowest possible !
rate ever known in the annals of the boot
and shoe trade , BEGINNING JAN. 26th.
i
COME ONE ! COME ALL ! I
• AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS CHEAP RATE. M
J. F. GANSCHOW , 1
The Old Reliable , McCook , Nebbaska. i flH
_ . . . .
- s. / v rib- - ' / i il
