Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1890)
r FRIDAY EVENING , AUGUST 8 , i DO. * . Silence is golden. Cur Daua STORE. Family Groceries at Noble's. Drink SHERBET , at McMiLLEN's. .Nebraska Poultry Powder at MoMiL- The fatter the woman the smaller the parasol. Fresh and paioked moats of all kinds at the B. & M. meat market. Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Union over Boston shoe store. j Hammocks , croquet sets , base ball gloves at McMillen's Drug Store. E BEST" fly paper is made and sold only at the City Drug Store. "Better bear tdo ills you have than to flee to others you know not of. " ' I 4 Special sulu of seeds at POTTER & EASTERDAV'S. . All grades of McCook Flour. 'I ' POTTER & EASTERDAY. Plumbing in all its branches prompt ly and skillfully performed by F. D. i Burgess H. P. Sutton , the Leading Jeweler , and official B. & 31. wntch examiner at McCook. Brewer will sell you more meat for iI 75 cents than any market iji McCook will for $ f.OO. What theB. & M. meat market lacks in"blow and bluster" it makes up in qual ity and price. Kapke , The Tailor , guarantees you ( I the lowest prices and the most stylish and elegant clothing. 0. M. Smith & Son have the only hand-made and imported paper ever brought to McCfok. The fly paper prepared andsold by the City Drug Store is the most effective article in the market. 75 cents buys more meat at Brewer's market than $1.00 will purchase any where else in McCook. Look at the Organs Sutton , the Jeweler , is selling at $60.00 and $75.00 on $5.00 per month payments. HANGING LAMPS Noble is head quarters for hanging lamps. He car ries a large and splendid selection. Our stock of Wall Paper is now com plete. Call and get prices * . C. M. SMITH & SON. Noble is the only exclusive grocer in the city. His stock is the largest and his-prices correspond with the times. If you want a stylish n't at the very lowest figures , KAPKE , THE TAILOR , is the man to patronize. Bear of The Famous. The B. M. meat market continues to. meet all competition , and "to go them one better" in price and quality of mea't. Everyone can afford to make their home attractive at the prices C. M. Smith & Son get for Wall Paper and e Decorations. The choicest meats are sold at the B. & M. meat market at prices asked for inferior cuts elsewhere. Note this important fact. C. M. SMITH & SON have everything in WALL PAPER AND DECORA TIONS and sell at prices never before reached in McCook We don't claim to save you 25 per cent. , but will save you much vexation of spirit if you-buy your flour of us. POTTER & EASTERDAY. The well known Dr. Vaughan of the University of Michigan .now claims to have discovered that cholera infantum and typhoid fever kill by means of an albuminous poison produced by the germ , and he is engaged in searching for an antidote for the poison. As a refreshing , thirst-satisfying summer drink , soda water has no su perior. The City Drug Store has an en viable reputation of producing the most popular results in all the latest drinks. Only pure fruit juices used. Go and see LUDWICK'S mammoth stock of second hand goods. Furniture , cook stoves , heaters and gasoline stoves , bought and sold. Will also rent goods by the week or month. A pawn bro ker's business in connection. Second door west of the McEntee Hotel. "We arc so constituted that the more our animal nature is curbed and restrained ed- , the greater becomes the soul's su premacy over it ; but on the other hand , the more we indulge and yield to its de mands , the more we lose our power of self-control until at length the will is utterly dethroned and we are carried headlong down the path to hopeless dis aster. " It was developed at the congressional convention th'at J. B. Jennings of Mc Cook converted sixteen democrats in five minutes at the Bdndville primary. If the committee would purchase a tent and start exhorter Jennings out to follow up McKeighan it might be unnecessary for the other boys to do any preaching during the revival. Hayes County Re publican. Noble , The Grocer. Hay will bo hay , this year. WALL PAPER nfe McMillen'e. Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble's. The louder the dude the noisier his sash. SHERBET , the healthful drink , at Mc- MILLEN' s. Wait for the reunion at Box Elder , August 21 , 22 , 23. Prescriptions carefully compounded at the City Drug Store. Milford flour of all grades. POTTER & EASTEUDAY. All the latest and most popular soda water drinks at the City Drug Store. Thisis the sort of weather that makes the price of corn grow very rapidly. 17 different brands of flour at POTTER & EASTERDAY'S. DRY GOODS AT COST for GO days at J. C. ALLEN & Co.'s What must you do to be saved ? Why buy your groceries at Noble's , of course ! Q5F"Wo carry the most complete line land and legal blanks west of Hastings. The premium lists for the county fair are just out. They bear the Democrat imprint. . J . W. Dillon , nurse. Resi dence at the farm northwest of the old Eaton ranch. Sewing machines and organs repaired by Sheppard , the jeweler. New tools for the business. I . .1 . The B. & M. meat market will give the highest market price in cash for live stock , poultry and hides. Noble , the leading grocer , makes a specialty of fresh , clean family grocer ies. He will , treat you right. WANTED An experienced girl for general house work. Inquire at resi dence. . GEO. lIocKNELL. ' IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries the largest assortment and the richest designs of the season. His-prices are reasonable. The purchasing power ot 75 cents at Brewer's meat market is greater than that of 100 cents at other city markets. Just test it. Ed 11 owe says : As soon as a woman's husband begins to make money , she stopscarryingbundlesand orders a cake of yeast sent up. The funeral of Herman Trichal's child , that died in McCook , Sunday , was held on the day following from .the family residence. The drouth will have a rather depress ing effect on county fairs , this fall , and there will likely be a dearth of pump kin stories , perforce. Do not allow yourself to be misled. The B. & M. meat market sells the choicest meats of all kinds and at the very lowest living prices. FOR RENT A barn that will accom modate 30 head of horses. Buggy room , corral , well , and small house. Inquire of E. LINDNER. At the City Drug Store , a spe3ialty is made of compounding physicians' pre scriptions. Only the purest drugs ob tainable in the market are used. Closing out our clothing department. You can buy nice and nobby suits at your own price. Come and take them away. 76ts.J. . C. ALLEN & Co. We have a few patterns of Wall Paper from last year , which we will sell regardless of cost. C. M. SMITH & SON. Make Noble your family grocer and many other blessings will fall to your lot , besides having the best groceries on your table that the market affords. OUR LEADERS : ] POTTER 84 I & SHOGO , F EASTEUDAY , 5 MARKS PATENT. J FLOUR & FEED. E. B. Bowen & Co/s $3.00 , $3.50 and $4.00 shoes for gentlemen are the best values ever offered in McCook. At wholesale and retail by BOWEN & LAYCOCK. One trouble with this world is that there are too many people in it who will not cast their bread upon the water un less they "are assured beforehand that it will come back in a few days a full grown sandwich all trimmed with ham and butter and mustard. This is the situation up in Kearney , according to the Hub : "Consumers of city water are "requested" to be more ' economical with city water andletth'eir lawns burn out rather than impose upon the water works company. It costs money to keep up pressure , and the Hub is surprised that citizens have been so thoughtless. " We never know how many mistakes of editors are quietly and unostentatious ly corrected by the humble typographer. The other day an editor down east who had turned state's evidence and exposed a friend , endeavored to explain that he never would have done if he had been "treated half decent. " The compositor naturally changed it to "created half decent. " The change didn't cost the paper a cent for there was only the alter ation of one thin type for another. A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Stutzman , Tuesday. Note the numerous changes among our advertisements , this issue. On Tuesday , C. T. Brewer made an other shipment of hogs to Omaha. The church at Fairview , seven miles southeast of the city , will be dedicated on the evening of the 20th. Episcopal services will be held in Meeker block , next Sabbath , morning and evening , at ] 1:80/A. M. and 8 , P. M. ANANIAS of-the Goosetown .Banner keeps right on lying about Congress man Laws. Bah , you juggling Judas ! _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ w _ One of the Riverside dairy teams indulged in a runaway , Sunday , much to the discomfiture of the vehicle to which they were attached. The drought has struck the Danbury News. One entire page of its adver tisements "dried up" in a single week. ' And the end is not vet. Monday , C. T. Brewer was on the Omaha market with both cattle and hogs. T. S. Purdy also made a ship ment of cattle , the same day to that market. We publish another lengthy list of land patents in this week's issue. Com missioner Groff is a genuine Nebraska rustler , and he is making things hum in the land department. The MethodistSnnday School indulg ed in an outing at Fitch's prove on the South Side , yesterday. There was a numerous attendance and a gladsome time had despite the excessive heat and the wind. ' 1 he worthy object of the benefit conceit - ceit at the Methodist church , next Fri day evening , commends itself to our people , and doubtless the attendance will tax the capacity * of the church. Admission , 25 cents. The Danbury News man "is not tak ing sides in this county-seat matter , " hut he finds room to publish the bolt ers' report of the convention to the ex clusion of the minutes of the regular republican county convention. According to the report of the secre tary of the school board , it costs nine teen dollars and thirty-four cents per pupil per annum to educate the youth of McCook. See the report of the con dition of school finances in another col umn. Tt is becoming quite dry down at the county-seat. Says the Goosetown Ban ner : "From D. Lehn wo learn that two parties broke into the cellar at the brewery souch of town on Tuesday morn ing and helped themselves to beer , tak ing at jugful away with them. One of the parties lives on Dry Creek and the other lives south of town. " Last Sunday , while out driving on the South Side in the vicinity of the Hatfield ranch , Mrs. A. J. Rittenhouse and children narrowly escaped serious injury in an accident. The spirited an imal she was driving "accidentally stir red up a hornets' nest , " the horse be came unmanageable , run into the fence , threw out the occupants and damaged the vehicle considerably. Mrs. Ritten house was the only one injured , and fortunately her injuries were not of a serious character. The Bartley Inter-Ocean has natur ally enough fallen under the ban of the gang of self-righteous Pharasees in the east end of the county , who are now spending all but the little time they use in eating and sleeping in lying about McCook and glorifying Indianola. The old gang that have lived off' of Red Willow county since its organization are too bigoted and intolerant to allow any thing to be said or printed concerning McCook and the west end .that savors of fairness or decency. Hence their conspiracy to throttle the Inter-Ocean. Tuesday in chambers Judge Cochran - ran heard the injunction case of George Burtchvs. Frank Gott , both parties be- citizens of Imperial. It appears that Gott some time since disposed of his business interests in Imperial , agree ing not to engage in that business in Imperial before the expiration of the year. The action was brought to re strain him from breaking that agree ment. A nice legal point is involved , as Gott is now running a store next door to his old stand , as "head clerk. " The Judge is taking the matter under consideration for a few days. The trouble in the camp of the Mod ern Woodmen suggests the necessity of a better system of auditing'accounts than is in vogue in many of the secret benevolent orders. A method that al lows certain superior ofiicers of a society to overdraw funds to the amount of $20- 000 or more ought not to be retained for another day. Thorough organiza tion , heavy bonds for ofiicers , and a com plete system for auditing accounts as the business is transacted ought to be adopted by every benevolent order. Of course the men at the head of these organizations are supposed to be honest , and usually are ; but it is unbusiness- Jike to allow any set of men to control the affairs of an order without giving the membership the right to investigate the books and accounts on any day they choose. Insurance requires the most careful bookkeeping and the closest supervision of any business known to the commercial world. If the secret orders wish to make a success of it they must adopt business methods that will make loss practically impossible. Jour nal. The Map is Out. Major Pearman informs us that his inap of Red Willow county is now of press and on sale at the McCook Bo'ok & Stationery Co.'s. Theofiico or mount ed map sells for $1.00 , the pocket map for 25 cts. The map contains cuts of a number of McCook's principal business houses , besides has a brief descriptive article of the city thereon. It is pro nounced accurate by competent persons and will doubtless meet with a good sale. Such a map has been needed for years. It can now be secured ata reasonable enable rate. Benefit Concert. On Friday evening of next week , August 15th , a benefit- concert will be held in the Methodist church , to aid in sending H. W. Eaton's crippled chile away to school. The best talent of the city have donated their musical services and an evening of pleasure mav be ex pected. THE TRIBUNE hopes that the church may be filled to overflowing. The object of the concert is a worthy and commendable one. NOTICE. On account of the G. A. R.National Encampment at Boston , Mass. , Aug. 10 to 1G , 1890 , round trip tickets ml be sold at rate of one fare from Aug. G to 10 , inclusive , limited to continuous passage in both directions with no stop overs. Good to return to Sept. 30th. The Burlington has been selected as the official route to the National Reunion For further information , apply to A. J. WELCH , Agent. Dedicatory Services. On the evening of Wednesday , Aug 20th , the dedicatory services of Fairview - view church will be held in the church , which is located about seven miles south east of McCook. The Rev. C. A. Mas- tin will preside. The "Daisy" Buggy. We are agents for the celebrated "Daisy" buggy. Three different styles on exhibition at our barn. Full leath ern top. The buggy is guaranteed. Call and inspect them. GRAY & ElKENBERUY. Palace Meat Market. \Ve are prepared to serve the public with the choicest meats of all kinds at the lowest living figures , and ask a trial and share of patronage. Main Ave. McCoiTER BROS. For Sate or Trade. I have three good-sized work horses for sale ; or will trade for city lots or property. Address me once. A. J. ARMSTRONG , McCook ; LADIES ! We would call your attention to our new $2.00 and $2.50 Kid Button Shoes. BOWEN & 'LAYCOCK. There is a difference between boys and men , but it is a difference of self- knowledge chiefly. A boy wants to do everything because he does not know he cannot ; a man wants to do something because he knows he cannot do everything ; a boy always fails , and a man sometimes succeeds because the man knows and the boy does not know. A man is better than a boy because he knows better ; he has learned by experi ence that what is a harm to others is a greater harm to himself , and he would rather not doit. But a boy hardly knows what harm is , and he does it mostly without realizing that it hurts. He cannot invent anything , he can only imitate ; and it is easier to imitate evil than good. You can imitate war but how are you to imitate peace ? So a boy passes his leisure in contriving mischief. If you get another fellow into a wasp's camp , you can see him jump and hear him howl , but if you do not , then nothing at all happens. If you set a dog to chase a cat up a tree , then something has been done ; but if you do not set the dog on the cat , then the cat justflies in the sun and sleeps , and you lose your time. ' If a boy could find out some way of doing good , so that he could be active in it , very likely he would want to do good now and then ; but as he cannot , he very seldom wants to do good. W. D. Howells in Harper's Weekly. The publisher refrains from com menting on the scandal that has horri fied and paralyzed this community dur ing the past week , in deference to the feelings of innocent relatives and friends , and esteeming further publicity detri mental to public morals and productive of no desirable results. THE Goosetown Banner , this week , forecasts the throttling of the Bartley Inter-Ocean , the only paper outside of McCook that has given the west end a fair show in the county-seat deal. Well , just watch developements. ME. ELAINE'S idea is diametric ally opposed to the principle of non- intercourse on which the McKinley - ley bill is founded , and conforms to the fact that no nation has ever become great -without commerce. That is the source of England's powej , the cause of her vast wealth , and with our resources and ability the United States , under a liberal policy , -would exceed her in all material respects within a quarter of a century. Mr. Blaine is state- man enough , to recognize this and to act upon it. Summarily Dismissed. McCooic , NKU. , Aug. Cth , 1890. 2 o'clock , P. M. At a regularly called special meeting o the Congregatlona church at McCook , Neb. , after due notice of the time and place of meeting was given to Kev. Joel S. Kelsey , pastor osaid Congre gational church , the following business was transacted , to-wit : Frank Harrk was duly elected chairman and M. C. Maxwell , secretary. It was moved and seconded that by reason of evidence of sundry witnesses to facts con stitutiiig unbecoming and unlawful acts com mitted by the said Reverend Joel S. Kelsej that his relations as pastor of this clmrcl cease from this day and date. Motion car ried. It was moved and seconded that in view of the evidence submitted in suppoit of facts constituting such unbecoming and uulawfu acts of the said Joel S. Kelsey that he bo summarily dismissed from church relation ship and fellowship from this day and dale Motion carried. The following resolution was adopted "That it is the sense of this church'that the unbecoming and unlawful actions of the Ilev. Joel S. Kelsey , pastor of this church , is censured by us as a church and we will ust our influence and aid in any prosecution tlia may be brought against him to secure lega punishment for any crime connected in any manner with the facts brought to light by our investigation of the charges made agains him to the extent that the knowledge o such facts has become known to the church. ' It was moved , seconded and carried tha the secretary give.notice to Rev. Joel S. Kel sey of his discharge as pastor of the churcl and dismissal from membership in the church. FUAKK HAIJIUS , Chairman. M. C. MAXWELL , Clerk. City School Report. The following is a summary of the receipts and disbursements of school district No. 17 as shown in my annual report to the State Superintendent : JJECEIPTS. Money in hands of Treasurer July 8 , 1S89 § 3,800.00 Received from County Treasurer be tween July S , ' 89-July 14 , ' 90. . 0,490.84 Received fioni fines and licenses 2,809.85 Received from McCracken fund G09.50 $13,410.19 DlSUUltSEMENTS. Paid teachers § 5,919.0. Paid for finishing rooms 1,045.00 Paid for repairing houses and fuel. . 1,203.59 Paid for furniture , blackboards , etc. 788.0. Paid janitors 75.1.00 Paid for sundries SGS.03 Amount in treasury July 14,1890. . . . . 2,834.82 § 13,4 J 0.59 Cost of education per. pupil , § 19.34. B. U. DAVIS , Secretary , Roard of Education. GOING EAST CKNTKAI * TIME LEAVKS. No. C , local passenger , 4:45 , A. 31. No. 2 , through pnssentjer , ( ! : IO , A. 51. No. 4 , local passenger , 5 : . " > . P. 31. No. 1 8. way freight 5:30 , A.M. CS Way freight No.lJJO arrives from west at 4:15 , P.M. , mountain time. GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME LEAVES. $ o. 3 , local passenger , 4:40. A.M. tfo. 1 , through passenger , 10:40 , A. M. No. 5. local passenger 9:30 , P.M. 7Vay freight No.l2T arrives from the east at 7:20. P. M. . central time. J3 No. J37 , Beverly accommodation. leaves at 5:15 , A. M. lleturned , arrives at 9 :15 A. M. tuns only on Mondays , Wednesdays and Fri days. A. CAMPBELL , Supt. A. J. WELCH. Agent. The golden chariot came in , to-day. d "If that way car don't ride to suit you , buy i new one. " Supt. Campbell went to Denver , Tuesday on company business. Train Master Keuyonmade allying visit o Holyoke , Sunday. Roadmaster Jossellyn of Orleans was a visitor at headquarters , Tuesday. Train Master Kenyon took a trip over the St. Francis line , Wednesday , to get better ac quainted with his territory. Blacksmith John Wentz returned to work , Tuesday , after getting his foot healeiLup. He will dodge sledges in the future. S. A. Criswell , stationary engineer at the Round House , is laid up for repairs on ac count of injuries received in heavy lifting. Dr. Z. L. Kay , medical examiner of the re lief department , returned from-Omaha Tues day , having accompanied his family that far on their way east. R. 13. Archibald took his family on a trip through the Rocky Mountains via the Rio Grande Ry. , going over the Range and re turning Friday morning. They report a very fine trip. Elmer Drummoud , who has done efficient service in the depot at this place the past two years , has been appointed express agent on the Burlington and will probably run between McCook and Denver. Akron Star. The poor crops in Nebraska are affecting the railroad men as well as the farmers and merchants. Orders are out along the line of the B. & 31. to cut the forces wherever it can be done without crippling the service. About twenty men will be relieved at McCook if ail reports are true. NOTE. The report circulated by unprincipled per sons that the Sabbath school and services at the Lutheran church were discontinued is false. The regular service and Sabbath school every Sunday at the usual hours , un less recalled through the papers or from the pulpit. E. J. HALL. Mikeflogan left , last night , for Ogden , Utah , where he hopes to njake a ten strike. Mart Herian , we are apprised , now holds a responsible position on a Denver dray line. The Prohibitionists of Bed Willow co'unty meet in mass convention at the Congregational church in this city , to morrow , at 3 o'clock , P. M. A county ticket will be placed in nomination and delegates selected to the state conven tion , Lincoln , August 27th. PERSONALS. Col. Ballew had business at Indlanola- Wednesday. * Fred Weed was down from Yimia , on busi ness , Tuesday. H. P. Walte departed , tills \veek , for Tex- arkana , Arkansas. Sehna Norcn accompanied her father home from Orleans , Sunday. Messrs. Mat Droll and Jake Steinmctz are down the road , this week , after com. General Dllworth of Hastings was the guest of his niece , Mrs. J. C. AllenrSatnrday. Mrs. C. F. Babcock is entertaining her sis ter , Mrs.WE. . Babcoekof Cambridge. C. E. White of the Nebraska Loan ABank- ing Co. had business at Hayes Centre , Tues day. Miss Gertrude Laws is visiting among her many friends and admirers at Lincoln , thus week. Bert. Thompson is doing efficient service- back in his old quarters as deputy under Mr. Troth. C. W. Beck came up from Hartley , this morning , to attend his sick brother , Dr. G. \V. Beck. W. T. Hcnton , our next county treasurer , was over from Danlmry , Wednesday , on a' little business. J. C. Allen was in attendance upon the meeting of the state central committee at Omaha , Tuesday night. S. E. Solomon smiled in upon us yester day jrorning , while down from Culbertson on a little land business. Justin A. Wilcox departs Sunday for ( Ml- man , 111. , to recreate awhile with his family before their return home. Smart , the photographer , came down , Sun day , from Curtis , where lie has been taking negatives for a week or two past. Mrs. Nellie Johnson and Mrs. Cora Keller leave for Waunetii Falls , Sunday , to enjoy a brief vacation at that charming resort. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gray , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hills and Agent and Mrs. A. J. Welch were among the visitors to Hartley , Sunday. Capt. John C. O'Brien , the farmer-states man pie-eminent of Hayes county , was a pleasant caller at these headquarters , to-day. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wilcbx have been en joying a vacation Qf a week or two in the Rockies. They returned home Wednesday morning. Mr. Jus. Uatfield returned , Saturday night , from his Illinois trip. He reports a crop shortage in Illinois , except in a few favored localities. L. J. A. Arollers , ex-county clerk , and G. A. Jose , banker , were down from the capital of Dimdy , Tuesday evening , on a social yisit. J. W. Ptjarman was up from Oberlin , Tues day. The Colonel has completed his map of this county and was here for the purpose of introducing it. Miss Lottie Taylor , who has been visiting relatives and friends here , during the past tew weeks , departed forher home in Creston , Iowa , on Wednesday. JohnKolb , living eight miles southwest of McCook , was adjudged insane by the board of insanity , Saturday , and was sent to Lin coln for treatment. Courier. Charlie Abbott ot theHayes Centre Repub lican spent Monday evening in the city on iiiswayto Beatrice , where he will take a course in the Beatrice Business College. E. A. Leach returned , the first of the week , "join Akron and other western points , where he has been following the business of pre serving shadows ere the substance fades. Editor Kimmelt of TiiEMcCooic TIIUUXE : was a caller at this ollice , Wednesday. He was a delegate at large in the interest of Con gressman Laws , and went down with a good man. Hastings Democrat. President Franklin of the Citizens Banfc went down to Lincoln , Sunday , to attend the funeral of John It. Clark , with whom he was associated in the banking business , as well is in other business enterprises. Col. Frank Huber joined the multitude that enjoyed the camp meeting services at Bartley , Sunday. The Colonel is indispen sable at all notable public gatherings. His otirney also embraced a Hying visit to Oxford. Mrs. P. II. Munson of Orleans , who has been the guest of her sister , Mrs. G. A. Noren , 'or a few days , departed homeward , Monday. Their sister , Miss Augusta Stromburg. who las been making a frying visit here , left for Denver on the day following. Notice of Garnishee. Elmer Traver will take notice that on the 1th day of July , IS'.W , S. H. Colvin , a Justice of the Peace of Willow Grove precinct , Ked Willow countyNebraska , issued an order of attachment for ihe sum of $20.00 in an action ) endinsr before him wherein Emma Meyer is ilaintiff and Elmer Traver. defendant , that ) roperty of the defendant consisting- money due said defendant has been attached and garnisheed in the hantjs of the Chicago. iurhngton &Quincy Kail Koad Company , un- ersaid order. Said cause was continued to tne irstday of September , 1S90. HtO o'clock. A.31. ll-4ts. EMMA MEVEK , Plaintiff. Dissolution of Co-partnership. TO WHOM IT MAY CpXCEKX : Notice is hereby given that the co-partner ship heretofore existing between C. M. Leper and C. M. Charlesunder the firm name of Leper per & Charles , has been dissolved by mutual consent. C. M. Lopercontinuing the business is entitled to receipt for all accounts due the said firm , and he agrees to assume all liabili ties of said co-partnership. Dated J uly 20,1590. C. M. LOPEI C. 31. CIIAISLES. McCOOK BUSINESS COLLEGE. © O G S C O > O Now is the time to enter the McCooK BUSINESS COLLEGE and prepare yourself to take a remunerative position in the fall. The growth of this institution is un paralleled , and the advantages -which it affordSjyoungmemand women are not surpassedin the west ; * *