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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1893)
WITHOUT THE BOW (R!NO) it is easy to steal or ring ■w atches fror, • i>c pocket. The thief gets the wunli m one hand, the chain in the other and give* ., short, quick jerk—the ling slips o!i ti c wni ch stem, and away goes the watch, lem - ing the victim only the chain. This idea stopped that little game: The bow ha3 a groove on each end a collar runs down inside the Scndant (stem) and ts into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off. Sold by all watch dealers, without cost, on Jas. Boss Filled and other cases containing this trade mark— Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. The Human Electrical Forces! How They Control the Organs of the Body. The electrical force of the human body, as the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe cially attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force is produced Dy the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplying the latter with the vitality necessary to in sure their health. The pneumogastric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the entire nerve sys tem, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, < bowels, etc., with the nerve force necessary u> keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from the base of the brain and terminating In the bow els is the pneumogas trie,, while the numerous lit tle branches supply the heart, lungs and stom ach with necessary vi tality. When the Drain becomes in any way dis ordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies ’ is lessened, and the or gans receiving the di minished supply are con sequently weakened. Physicians generally fall to recognize, the importance of this fact, but treat the organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D„ LL. B„ has given the greater part of his life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning It are due to his efforts. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, the unri valed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of the nerve centers, its wonderful success In curing these disorders is testified to by thousands in every part of the land. Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervons prostration, dlaziness, hysteria, sex ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug gists. or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for *5, express prepaid. ,. TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. ') r] year of the most successful Quarterly ever published. More than 3,000 LEADING NEWS* PAPERS in North America have complimented tins publication during its first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the t-rightest and most entert-uning reading that c-n be had. Published ist day of September. December, March and June. ^Ask Newsdealer for it, or send the piiCS, 30 cents, ic stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d St., i'iew Yorh. This brilliant Quarterly is r. t made no I'ora the current years issues of Town* Topics, put contains the best stories, sketches, bur lesques, poems, witticisms, etc., from the '.zc.e numbers of that unique journal, admittedly the crispest, raciest, most cumulate, aid to an PIfii!\ and WORiTEN the me3. interest* ing weekly ever issued. Subscription Price: Trm Tcpics, par year, - - Tales Frca Tcts Tcpics, ys? yc;.-, MU') Tha two duhbei, - - - S.C Town Topics sent 3 months on tiiai lot $1.00. N. B.- Previous Nos. of ‘ Tales” will Li? promptly forwarded, postpaid, or. reccig- oi 50 cents each WONDERFUL! The cures which are being effected by Drs. Starkey & Paleu, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis. Rheu matism, and all chronic diseases by their compound Oxygen Treatment is indeed marvelous. If you area sufferer from any disease which your physician has failed to cure, write for information about this treat ment, and their book of two hundred pages, giving a history of Compound Oxygen, its nature and effects with nu merous testimonials from patients, to whom you may refer for still further information, will be promptly sent, without charge. This book aside from its great merit as a medical work, giving as it does, the resuit of years of study and experi ence, you will find a very interesting one. Drs. STARKEY & PALEX, 5129 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter St, San Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper. Buck ten’5 Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chap ped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by A. McMillen. j 23-lyr. GEMS IN VERSE. " ___ | ...I An Old 31 aid. Serene she site, her knitting in her hand, While round her clusters a childish band. And she weaves romances to suit each mind Of dreadful giants or fairies kind. Though her hair is gra\, her heart is still young And happy always the children among. And the world may pass when she gets a book— She’s quite content in her little nook. But she’s ready to work when need comes by. With her eyes on earth, her thoughts on high; Slow with her anger, in sympathy quick To help the weary, wicked or sick. Has she missed her life, this woman alone? If so, she knows not, utters no moan. She thinks not of missions, of rights or power. But tries with duty to fill each hour. Her work for others takes a husband's place. Home lies in many a loving face. And for children, wherever shines the sun Her heart goes out to them, every one. Consolation. There’s another land and better, We are told. Where the slave shakes off his fetter. And where worth is never debtor Unto gold. Thither often are we turning Weary eyes. And our heavy hearts are yearning, Night and day are throbbing, burning. For its skies. There that foolish superstition. Pride of birth. Finds Its sudden demolition. And our being’s final mission Is of worth. There the insolence of power Falls away. And the proudest soul must cower. For the spirit takes no dower From the clay. Common lives have wondrous splendor In that light. For the spirit meek and tender Puts to shame the king’s defender Shorn of might. Natures touched with fires seraphic Shed their care, And on peace girt islands Sapphic, Far from fretful toil and traffic. Dream and dare. Laws through years of wrong descended There are changed; Customs with injustice blended. Creeds for centuries defended. Rearranged. Heaven has solace without measure— You and I Shotild not dream of earthly pleasure. But should think about our treasure In the sky. —George Horton. A Battle Itoyal. Love challenged me, so I, proud in my strength Of worldly armor, to the battle gave con sent. We were to strive until a year’s short length Had run—and thus a pleasure new to life was lent. Love brought his magic arts in play, and 1, On the defensive, fought alone, but neither gained. And so the springtime of the year passed by. While Love still fought undaunted, nor was 1 enchained. The summer fled; the leaves burned with frost’s flame. I still regarded Love and all his arts wit* scorn. Until across my path Iseaera came. Then feared I that the year too quickly would be gone. I threw my sword aside, took on Love’s chain And sought to win her at whatever cost Of worldly pride, and now my only pain Is this: What would life have been worth if Love had lost? —Flavel Scott Mines. Like a Book. Man is something like a book— Gilt embossed to gaudy look. Bound in calf or bound in cloth. Shod perhaps with some of both. Named or titled to appear Very grand as well as dear. Such as care for outward show Wear rich garments as they go. But to others little matters Haspings loose and cloth in tatters. Still with men as ’tis with books— Tidy covers help their looks. Much a man is like a book— Glanced at, read, then shelved or shook. "What a course! Once throned in state, Now dethroned and ont of date; Shabby now what once was grand. Battered, bent and secondhand! Man and book alike are strange Till within the reader’s range; Till are pierced the binding boards Ne’er are shown the secret hoards; Shown, we take or let alone; Thus it is our choice is known. Smirched perhaps and all unclean. Pages of the heart are seen; Or perhaps they’re elean and pure. Filled with “David’s mercies sure;” If my heart be like a book— Only print that’s pure I’ll brook. —Edward Vincent. Sound In Silence. Walking where all the ways seem wondrous still, I suddenly was aware it was not so. The silence was a web of sound, below. Above, that did the earth and heavens fill. The wood-hid thrush, the field sparrow’s sliding trill. The dominant insistence of the crow. The shrill of crickets and the voiceful flow ; Where curve the river currents down the hill; The wind amid the pines, the faroff call Of boys at play, the hayers at their task. With creaking carts, the lowing cows—they all Were present, like the face behind the mask. The silence swarmed with noises—nay, was blent With many musics for my solacement. —Richard Burton. Beginnings. O mighty, mighty river, flowing down so deep and calm. With the mills upon thy fingers and the ships upon thy palm! Tell me why t&ou never failest, never growe6t weak and small. But with ever swelling current bringest down thy wealth to all? Quickly then the river answered: “Praise the little mountain spring. Ever sparkling, ever gushing, for the precious gifts I bring. Far away among the forests, where the moss lies deep and cool. There the mill hums In a crevice and the ship swims in a pool!” —James Buckham. When I Am Old. Grant me, kind fate, when 1 am full of years. If ’tis decreed that 1 should here remain To reap the full fruition of life’s span. But respite from its fevered hopes and fears. From joys too keen and all too poignant pain. From vain, unstilled ambition glad surcease; This boon I ask—let life which erst began In lurid turmoil end in tranquil peace. I would not crave to dwell in high estate Nor vie with others here in pomp or show; Contented I will be if I may rest. Far, far removed from men renowned' and great. With those I've cherished here below In blessed intercourse of trust and love— Thus would my declining days he blest With foretastes of the love I crave above. —Smile Plckhardt. A TRUE INCIDENT. The lesson hour was nearly past When 1 asked of my scholars seven, **Now, tell me each one, please, in turn. What sort of a place is heaven?” “Oh, meadows, flowers and lovely trees!” Cried poor little North street Kitty, While Dorothy, fresh from country laces. Was sure ’twas “a great, big city.” Bessy, it seemed bad never thought Of the home beyond the river. She simply took each perfect gift And trusted the loving Giver. Then up spoke Edith, tall and fair; Her voice was clear and ringing And led the Easter anthem choir, “In heaven they’re always siDging.” To Esther, clad in richest furs, ’Twas a place lor “outdoor playing,” But Bridget drew her thin shawl close— For “warmth and food” she was praying. The desk bell rang. But one child left— My sober, fhoughtful Florry: “Why, heaven just seems to me a place— A place where you’re never sorry.” W. B. Allen in Sunday School Times. A BURGLARY. I once knew two industrious mechanics named Pierre and Baptiste. They dwelt in a ramshackle tenement at Sault aux Belceuil, where each had a dozen chil dren to support besides their wives, who, it is grievous to relate, were drones. They were only nominally acquainted with that goodly art commonly asso ciated with charwomen. Pierre and Baptiste were hard workers. They worked far into the night and oc casionally the thin mists of dawn had begun to break on the narrow city pave ments before their labors would cease. No one could truthfully say that theirs was not a hard earned pillow. Some times they did not toil in vain. It de pended largely upon the police. It was early one November that this homy handed pair planned the bur glary of a certain safe located in a whole-. sale establishment in St. Mark street. On the particular evening that Pierre and Baptiste hit upon for the deed the head bookkeeper had been having a wrangle with his accounts. “I can’t make head or tail of this!” he declared to his employer, the senior member of the firm, “yet I am con vinced everything must be right. An error of several hundred dollars has been carried over from each daily footing, but where the error begins or ends I’m blessed if I can find out.” The fact was that the monthly sales had been unusually heavy, and a page of the balance had been misled. The head bookkeeper spent upward of an hour in casting up both the entries of himself and his subordinates after the establish ment had closed its doors for the day. Then he went home to supper deter mined to return and locate the deficit if he didn’t get a wink of sleep until morn ing. Bookkeepers, it must be borne in mind, have highly sensitive organisms, which are susceptible to the smallest atom re flecting upon their probity or skill. At 8:30 the bookkeeper returned and com menced anew his critical calculations. He worked precisely three hours and a half, at the end of which period he sud denly clapped his hand to his forehead and exclaimed: “Idiot! Why haven’t you looked in the safe for a missing sheet? Ten chances to one they have been improperly num bered!” He turned over the pages of the bal ance on his desk, and, sure enough, the usual numerical mark or designation in the upper left hand comer which should follow 11 was missing. Page 13 in all likelihood had slipped into some remote corner of the safe. The safe was a large one, partially re ceding into the wall and containing all the papers, documents and several day receipts in cash and drafts of the firm. The head bookkeeper in his efforts at unearthing the lost page of the cash bal ance was obliged to intrude his entire person into the safe. Fearful lest the _ candle he held should attract attention from the street, showing out as it did against the black recesses of the safe, upon entering it he drew the door slightly ajar. As he stepped in the tail of his coat caught on an angle of the huge riveted lock, the massive gate swung to as if it weighed no more than a pound, and the bookkeeper was a prisoner. He heard the resonant click—that was all. His candle went out. The bookkeeper at the outset lost his presence of mind. He fought like a caged animal. He first exerted almost superhuman strength against the four sides of the iron tomb. Then his body collapsed, and not for an instant losing consciousness he found himself sitting in a partially upright position unable to so much as stir a muscle. It was almost at the same moment, although hours seemed to have passed, that the drum of his ear, now abnormal ly sensitive, was almost split into frag ments. A frightful, monotonous clangor rent the interior of the safe. The bookkeeper used to observe after ward that a single second’s deviation of characteristic thought and he would have gone mad. Stronger minds in a parallel situation would have indeed col lapsed. But a weaker man can never confront the inevitable, but clings more stubbornly to hope. They are only weak individuals who in the act of drowning catch at straws. As the bookkeeper felt himself grad ually growing faint for want of air to breathe his revivified hope led him to deliberately crash his fist into the wood work with which the interior of the safe was fitted, in secretaire fashion, one drawer being built above another. This gave him a few additional cubic feet of air. As may have been conjectured, the noise which smote the bookkeeper’s ear was that of a drill. Although acutely discerned within, the sound was practi cally smothered on the outside of the vault. , At one end of the drill was a cavity, rapidly growing larger, in one of the steel panels. At its other end was a heavy, warty fist, part at the anatomy of Baptiste, the industrious mechanic. ' r*i• i Baptiste held the drill while his com- , rade, Pierre, pounded it in. Soon the two burglars became aware that some sort of animal commotion was going on within the safe. It nearly drove them into convulsions of astonishment. Baptiste was so startled that he dropped the drill. “It is a ghost,” he said. Baptiste was for throwing up the job uncompromisingly on the spot, but this proposal met with obstacles. His fellow Workman, who was of stiller courage, rejected it with scorn, as savoring U*> much of the superstitious. Pierre had a large family to support, he argued. He spoke frankly. They could not afford to throw away the opportunities of provi dence. To his friend and colaborer the burden of his remarks was: “Lache! Go hon! You make me tired wiz yer ghosts an tings. Let’s not have no beast foolin—see? De job is com mence. Allons!” The upshot of this was that Pierre and Baptiste went back to work. At the third crack of the drill Pierre crossed himself and said: “Baptiste, dere’s a man in dat safe!” Both men grew pale as death at the very suggestion. Baptiste, for instance, was so frightened he couldn’t utter a syllable. His tongue clave to the roof of his mouth. However, Pierre, as usu al, was the first to recover. He applied his ear first to the lock and then to the drill hole. “Hey, in dere!” he cried, yet not so loud as to be heard on the sidewalk. To this there came a faint response—a very faint shout indeed. It sounded as if it were a mile away: “For God’s sake, give me air! I am locked in here. Try and burst open the safe!” The two burglars did not stop to talk, but went at once to work as if their own lives depended on the result instead of the life of the mysterious occupant of the vault. In less than four minutes they had a hole somewhat smaller than the business end of a collar button knocked into the panel of the vault. Then Pierre and Baptiste paused to wipe the sweat from their brows. The man inside breathed. It was now that the pair began to muse on the denouement. Could this be a member of the firm or an employee? This hypothesis jeopardized the success of the night’s adventure unless when they had permitted the prisoner to emerge they bound and gagged him into silence. On the other hand, this course would have an ugly look. If be resisted, it might mean murder in the end; where as, if they did not let him out at all, they would stand no chance of profiting by the pecuniary contents of the safe. Be sides as the man could scarcely live thus till morning, they would be responsible for his taking off. Thus reasoned Pierre and Baptiste. These were not comfort ing reflections, but there was still an other and a better in reserve. What if, after all, the man were himself a felon? Might he not be a companion cribcrack er? In that case they would merely have to divide the spoils. “Hey, in dere,” cried Pierre, suddenly struck with an idea. “What is de com bination hof de safe?” “Fifteen—three—seventy-three!” came back in sepulchral tones. It was evidently growing harder and harder to draw breath through the tiny aperture. Thus it transpired that at the expira tion of 15 seconds the lock of the vault gave back the same resonant click it had rendered eight minutes previously. Thanks to the timely advent of Pierre and Baptiste, it opened as lightly, as air ily and as decisively as it had closed 480 seconds before on the unhappy account ant. The head bookkeeper gasped once or twice, but without any assistance step ped out into the free air. He was very pale, and his dress was much rent and disordered when his feet touched the floor. But this pallor quickly made way for a red flush at perceiving the two burglars with the implements of their profession strewed around them. Meanwhile Pierre and Baptiste them selves stood transfixed by the sheer nov elty of the situation. Without any kind of speech or warn ing or without making any attempt at bravado, the bookkeeper walked delib erately to his desk and rang an electric call for the police. Simultaneously, it seemed, for so rapid and quiet was the action, he opened a drawer, took out a small revolver and covered both bur glars with a fatal precision. As he did so he uttered these remarkable words: “Gentlemen, I would indeed be the basest of men if I did not feel profoundly grateful for the service you have just rendered me. I shall always regard you as any right minded man should regard those who have saved his life with immi nent peril to themselves or, which is just the same, to their liberty. Any demand in reason you make of me I shall make an effort to perform. But my duty to my employers I regard as paramount. I have accumulated a little money, and with it I propose to engage the best counsel in your defense, which is cer tainly marked by mitigating circum stances. If, on the other hand, you are convicted” Here the officers of justice entered, having broken open the door with a crash.—Strand Magazine. The Action of Frnit on the Teeth. There is no surer way to destroy the teeth than by the want of brushing or rinsing after eating fruit. In California, where fruit of all kinds is so cheap for 10 months in the year as to be within the reach of almost the poorest, beautiful teeth are rarely found, while it is a very common thing to see even young women with false teeth. Excess in the use of fruit sometimes produces undue acidity of the stomach, which also reacts on the teeth.—Philadelphia Times. A New Wire For Telephoning;. A new kind of wire for telephone use, having an aluminium bronze core with a copper bronze envelope, is being exper imented with in Germany. It is said to have a low resistance and great tensile strength. —Philadelphia Ledger. COMMISSIONER’S PROCEEDINGS. iNblANOLii, July 3d, 1893. Hoard met pursuant to adjournment, pres ent Samuel Young and O.J. tty an, oomtnisiou" ers. and George W. ltoper, county clerk. Min utes of previous meeting read hiiU^ approved. County treasurer directed to transfer the various luuds levied for the year l892*to the same funds for the year 1893. The following claims audited aud allowed: Sidney Dodge, salary Co. A tty. 3 moe...$200 00 C. F. Babcock. fee State vs. Muodeil 40 25 J. C. Oakley, board E. G. Smith . 8 80 E. tt. Hauks, board prisoners etc. 75 10 Mathias Stadler. hauling bridge lumber. 17 50 Adjourned to meet July 8th, 1893. Indiana]A, July 6lb. 1893. Full board preseut and commenced making semi-annual settlement with George Koper, county clerk. Adjourned to meet July 7, 1893. Indianola July 7.1893. Full board present and the following pre cinct officers appointed to fill vacancy, viz: John 8. Modreil,overseer dist. No.7. V. J. Gatbercole. overseer dist. No. 17. Thefo'lowing claim audited and allowed: W. 'j. Bullard &Co., bridge lumber.$242 56 Continued examination of clerk’s accounts during the day and adjourned to meet July 8. Indianola, July 8,1893. Full board present, the board having made a careful examination of the accounts of Geo. W. Koper, county clerk, find the following statement to be a true aud correct account of all fees received and disbursed by him from January lst.1893, to June30tb, 1893, both inclu sive, viz: Total amount of fees received.$1,806 71 Paid clerks, deputy aud assist’s salary 1,400 00 Balance on hand. 40ti 71 Board commenced making semi-annual set tlement with W.T. Henton, county treasurer. Board adjourned to meet July 10, 1893. Indianola, Neb., July 10th and 11th, 1893. Full board preseut each day, and continued settlement with county treasurer. Iudianola. J uly 12,1893. Full board present and the following claims allowed: J.T. Armstrong, cl'tb’gl'or C. MoCrosky.* 14.05 C.W. Beck, ju'd’s fee State vs. Williams. 3 55 Webster Dowler. constable fee State vs. Williams. 4 50 E. E. DeVoe, justice fee State vs. Cun# ningham. . 7 85 John Keeves. constable fee State vs. Cunningham. 11 10 J.H.Uayston, salary supt. Inst, fund etc. 305 95 G. 8. Bishop, use room tor jury. fi do C. W. Heck postage.. }{ 40 Drs. Davis Sc Gage, medical attendance) Peter Schultz. 138 oo J. C. Heck, cleaning court room. 1 (HI W. Lindsay, pubg. com. proceed lugs ti 45 W.T. Henton, postage three months.... ,*13 03 George VV. Uoper. postage 3 months ... 33 13 State Journal Oo., stationery tor comity 35 00 C. w. Barnes, stationery for county ... 7 (Mi William Smith, stationery for county 17 00 E. J. Mitchell, stationery for county_ 1 80 K. M. Dodgers, work on bridges. 3 35 Bert Foote, work t n bridges. i 50 Barnett Lumber Co. bridge material... 135 71 George Younger, work on bridge . 15 (Mi Charles Mu inlay, work on bridge.__ . 3 (mi Charles Bentley, hauling lumber. 3 (HI 3 tie following claims examined and rejected: P. Peterson,*board Donald McClver 80 00 A. A. Wenger, house rent Mrs. Best_ 34 (Ml Davis Sc Jones, mdcl. attc. O. A. Brown. 30 (Ml Davis Sc Jones, uidcl. attc. Mrs. Myer... 13 00 Davis Sc Jones, mdcl. attc. Mrs. Myer. I 5ti B. B. Davis, mdcl. attc. Mrs. Mocho... 13 50 B. B. Davis, mdcl. attc. Ben Stoddard... 30 (Ml Designation of E. E. DeVoe, justice. Leba non, accepted. Board made settlement with Charles W. Beck, county judge, and tlnd.that he lias re ceived in fees from January 1st, 1893, to June 30th, 189*3, $334.45. Board adjourned to meet July 13,189*3. Indinnola. July 1.1, 1 Full board present and the following claims allowed: S. 8. Graham, services as commissioner and freight paid.f 41 Samuel Young, services as coniiuiss’ner and freight paid. 7U 2* C. J. Kyan, services us commissioner and freight paid. 55 53 Petition of W. H. Gartside. Elba Graves et al, asking for a public road read and on mo tion rejected. Mr. Young voting in favor of location of road. The hoard having made a careful examina tion of the records and accounts of VV.T. Hen ton.county treasurer, find the following state ment to be a true and correct statement of his accounts showing amount on hand at last set tlement, amount collected, amount disbursed and the amount on hand July 1st, 1893. On motion board adjourned to meet August 14th, 1893. 8. S. GllAHAM, Geo. W. Kopek, Co. Clerk. chairman. County Treasurer’s Semi-Annual Statement. January 1st to June 30th 1893. Tax Collections from January J to Jane JO, JHOJ, Both Inclusive. | Balance on j Receipts Since Total Receipts (Disbursements hand last Set. (last Settlement, from all sonrcesjfrotn all source 11,11 >M " State General Fund. 2379.33 4338 12 0917 45 0917 45 " Sinking “ 107.75 200 29 314 04 314 04 “ School “ 513.69 863 79 1377 48 1377 48 “ University •• 193.33 318 13 511 46 511 46 " Capital “ 6.19 S 06 14 85 14 85 “ Reform school “ 12.19 6 35 18 54 18 64 “ Relief “ 53.63 102 01 156 24 1.66 24 “ Insane “ 102 82 174 97 277 79 277 72 57 Inst feeble mind 64 44 108 34 172 78 172 78 “ Live stk. Indent *‘ 2 07 2 72 4 79 4 79 “ School land leese 1418 53 783 52 2202 05 2202 05 “ Principal fund *• 811 33 375 00 1186 33 1186 33 “ Interest •• 1873 84 1063 67 2937 51 2937 51 “ Premium “ 711 60 711 60 711 GO County General Fund 1920 15 7702 95 9083 10 7154 93 2528 17 •• Bridge *• 2753 26 3391 70 0141 98 42B7 87 1677 11 " Road •• S1G 30 409 57 122b 87 984 03 241 84 “ Bond Inst " 837 74 1031 58 2469 32 275 00 2194 32 “ Sinking “ 5 36 2 15 7 51 7 61 “ School •• 04 3070 95 3070 99 3047 85 23 11 '■ Dist school “ 5644 48 19689 79 25331 27 17813 81 7420 46 . bond 7147 63 ( 7634 09 14781 72 2261 12 12520 60 Dist Road 580 67 1006 60 1587 27 678 75 90S 52 lteciept road i 174 92 174 92 174 92 Poll receipts ( 1170 (10 1176 00 1176 00 Soldier's relief 382 22 251 87 634 09 ;»0 00 334 09 Advertising ! 69 50 09 50 69 50 Interist 1 892 55 892 55 173 57 718 96 lledemptionn tax sale 2448 08 6208 96 8657 04 7098 47 1558 57 McCook citv 882 51 3811 96 4694 47 3020 50 1673 97 lndianola •• 14 82 443 68 I 538 50 387 09 151 41 Bartley ‘ 9 26 158 21 167 47 . 146 30 21 17 Bartley village bond 40 64 493 88 534 52 loo 00 374 52 Willow Grove precinct 620 16 2355 29 2975 45 580 55 ! 2394 90 North Valley • 1602 22 872 91 2475 13 35 00 2440 1 East • - 328 93 125 55 454 48 35 00 419 48 lndianola - 721 15 353 96 1075 11 52 50 1022 61 McCook city special : 7 50 46 80 51 50 54 30 lndianola - - j 133 02 153 92 153 92 i 835,293.SS • 875,021 51 Sl05.815.39 806,72*1.10 *39.089.29 DO YOU R The Leading Weekly in West ern Nebraska. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Judicious Advertising Always pays Put your ad. in. Trifrnne and £>e convinced*