M1
, '
i
i.
' a 1jt ribunc.
, THIRTEENTH YEAR. McCOUK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING JAN. 25 , 1895. NUMBER 36 ,
Diphtheria Victims ,
Diphtheria is prevalent in the home (
Jessie Powell , who lives in the littl
house first door west of the city hal
I ' aud there have already been two death
in the family , Last Saturday mornin
hislittle four-year-old daughterdied wit
the fell disease , interment following th
same afternoon in Longview cemeter )
On Wednesday his step-daughter Mar
1 McGervin , t6 years old , also succumi
ed to the disease , to which she was ai
j easy prey by reason of aer extrem
-flc hiness. Her remains were buried i
Longview on the afternoon of the sam
day , because of the nature of the malad )
Since writing the foregoing th
eighteen-year-old step-son , Samuel Me
Gervin has also died , making the thin
fatality. He died yesterday mornin ;
and was interred in the afternoon. Th
deceased had been employed on F. S
Wilcox's ranch for about a year , am
was well spoken of.
The family are in iteedy circumstance
and wards of the county , and it has beet
diffcult to combat the disease on account
"of their poverty and surroundings.
HERE ARE A FEW PRICES ,
i
.ABC.Best Crackers ( by box ) lb. . . 6i
Hams , per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ro
ilacon , per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
- Pork , per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
) 10 lbs. Lard ( dinner pail free ) . . . . . $ t.2
20lbs , G. Sugar , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1r
: o lbs. Rice , . . . . . . . . . . .
t 25 lbs. N. 0. Sugar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ia
6 Cans Best California Iruit. . , , . . . 1.0 <
Cocoanuts , each , , , , , , . . . , . . . , , , . S
j Great variety of canned vegetables a
lowest prices in the city.
We are giviing away the Cristo breac
' and cake knives , also toilet soap. Tr }
our 25 cent tea , positively the best it
town for the money.
Four sacks of White Bread flour foi
; 3.00.
For the Lenten season we have jus'
received a fine line of herring , whitefish
mackerel , salmon and trout.
r Try us , we can please you.
MCCooK MERCANTILE Co.
,
t A Life Partner.
s
1 On last Sunday morning Mr. C. W ,
'Barnes of the Times-Democrat quietl }
and privately took unto himself a life
partner in the person of Miss Rose Lee ;
one of McCook's most excellent daugh
ters , Rev. R. L. Knox of the Episcopa
church formed the partnership , whirl ;
was duly consummated at the residence o
the bride's brother , Mr. J. P. Lee , in the
presence of but a few near relatives.
After the ceremony the wedded couple
' 'drove down to Indianola , where the
1 .groom's parents live , oti a brief visit.
THE TRIBUNE voices the sentiments
< f a large circle of admiring friends in
wishing Mr , and Mrs. Barnes a married
. .tfe of happiness and prosperity and of
; all the good and perfect gifts of that
blessed state.
The Coming Charity Concert.
On the evening of Thursday , February
14th , Mr. H. P. Sutton and Mrs. E. E.
-Utter , assisted by the musical talent of
-he city , will give a concert in the opera
i house. The net proceeds from the concert -
cert will be given to the King's Daughters -
-ters for distribution in benevolent work.
rSil excellent musical treat may be ex-
pected.
DR. C. E. WILLIAMS.
t The Imperial dentist , will be in Mc-
: Cookon Wednesday , January 3oth , prePared -
Pared to do any work in his line prompt-
workman-like manner. Remember -
? y and in a -
member the date and wait for him. At
Dr. Hall's office , opposite the Commercial -
I
ial house.
Here's Your Pork.
C , 7 . Brewer tins his packing house in
operation now and his meat market presents -
' sents an unequalled opportunity for the
-purchase of pork tenderloins spare ribs ,
.hogs' heads , lean backs , pigs' feet and
I sausage at very low prices.
Oak Posts for Sale.
I have 150 good oak posts for sale at
a cents apiece. ELMER ROWELL
A nice variety of ink and pencil . tab-
; uts at this office.
'Brewer has a large supply of pigs'
feet in market. Nothing finer.
Snowflake flour at 75 cents a sack.
: n 500 pound lots , $1,40 per hundred , at
.Knipple's. -
C M . I ; . KniPPle has rented the building
clue door north of his present location
upon which the lease expires the first of
' nestmonth ,
$50.00 reward will be given for proof
that the McCook soaps will injure any of
to finest fabrics that can be washed
with any soap.
f Br. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's FAIT uighut Medal and Dlplema.
M1
_
He Got the Lump.
A few days since an emigrant sauntere
into the general store of J. A. Wilcox
Son. The senior member of the firr
was weighing up some New Orlean
sugar for a customer. After eyeing th
sugar for some time with a wistful ey
and watering mouth , the emigrant state
his wish for a taste of the sugar , statin ;
that he came from the southland. Tb
senior told him to help himself to
lump. This the emigrant refused to d
until he had pressed a penny into Mr
Wilcox's unwilling hand. The inuocen
emigrant insisted that lie had connscieti
tious scruples against taking even a lumi
of sugar without paying for it. Hi ;
mother had taught it him at her knee in
his boyhood days , etc. After making
the forced deposit of a cent , the emigran
surveyed the barrel and carefully select
ed a lump weighing a number of pounds
add commenced to gulp the sweetnes
down in mouthfuls only possible to
southerner. Justin thought the fellov
was joking. But he soon disabused Jus
tin's mind of the supposition , by asking
for some water. The emigrant wa
directed to the hydrant at rear end o
the store , where after imbibing copious
ly of three-sixteenths enough to par
alyze the fire pressure , the innocen
faded through the back door , and joiner
his covered wagon and family. Justin
got to the back door just in time tc
respond to the farewell salutation the
emigrant waved him with his hand in
which was held in great glee and eviden
satisfaction , a huge lump of N. 0. sugar
And Justin seems to enjoy the joke a :
much as the big-mouthed Missourian.
Break up this glass breaking business
Cupid is getting iii his work in greal
glee.
FOUND.-A sure cure far coughs.-
McConnell's Balsam.
'First-class pork tenderloins al
Brewer's meat market. Try them ,
LosT.-A corn , after using 3 Day Corn
Cure , prepared by McConnell & Co.
THE Brigade band boys are expecting
their new instruments any day now.
Best Fancy Patent flour at $ roe per
sack , $1,95 per hundred , at Knipple's.
'Sausage of all kinds , fresh and
properly seasoned , al Brewer's market.
Snowflake flour at 75 cents a sack.
In 500 pound lots , $1.40 per hundred , at
Knipple's.
The devil is trying to reorganize hell
again on highly moral lines-or words
to that effect.
Tighten up your belts , brethren , and
never say die. Stay with her. Never
give up the ship.
Frank Heard and Mrs. Emilie Austin
of our city were recently united in marriage -
riage at Indianola.
Mrs. Ella Kilgore , ladies and childrens
nurse. Prompt attention to night calls.
At the Union hotel.
Dr. L. J. Spickelmier on Tuesday
moved into quarters over Ganschow's
store recently vacated by Dr. A. J ,
Thomas.
Mr. Watts , from the Chicago Conservatory -
servatory of Music , will be in McCook ,
about the first of February , to tune
pianos. Leave orders at Sutton's jewelry -
ry store at once.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The following from the pen of a farmer
member of our public schools is taken
from Kate Field's Washington :
RENUNCIATION.
First I gave my spring-time up-
Daffodil and buttercup ,
With the early fragrance clinging
To their petals-all the singing
mat could come from trees new budded ,
And from meadows sunshine flooded.
Then I gave my summer over-
rimson rose and purple clover ,
snowy daises golden centred ,
Lilies that the wild bees entered ,
humming drowsy tunes ; till they
Wooed the sweetness all away.
Autumn , too , l yielded up-
Every red-bronze acorn cup ,
Every pointed sumacli-cluster ,
Every leaf of fevered lustre ,
All the tender softened haze
That could mark my autumn days.
1\'hat is left for me to yield ?
snoav is hiding bush and field ,
All the birds have southward flown.
In the Northland I alone
stand with empty arms , bereft ,
Haying only winter left.
-BERTIIA GERNEAUX DAvis.
Howard Finity returned to school ,
his week , entering the eleventh grade.
In the public school , the other day ,
r promising lad startled everybody by
; iving Jerusalem as the birthplace of
Sod. Whereat another young hopeful
innouneed that he knew better than
hat , namely : that God was born in a
nanger Neither of the lads , however ,
ire taking the theological course ,
Progress of Irrigation. .
The irrigated acid irrigable lauds of th
western part of the United States ar
mainly included between the one hut :
dredth meridian and the Pacific ocean
and comprise , according to otlicial sun
veys , about 6tooooooo acres. Withii
this great extent of country are pearl
all eombunatious of soil and climate. 1
a general way , however , fourgreat class
es may be distinguished. There ar
desert , pasture , firewood and timbe
lands. Of these , the desert land is prat
tically valueless , the pasture land toi
and to support vegetation and may b
used only as a pasturage , and only th
two latter divisions are more or less fur
tile. The irrigated sections are iucludei
inn the desert and pasture lands. A
present some 3,63t,38t acres , o
less than six-teiitlis of one per cent o
the entire region , have been provider
with a water supply sufficient to raisE
crops.
The portion of this desert or pasturE
land which may in the future be brough
under irrigation depends , of course , up
on the thorougluiess and ingenuity witi
which the water supply is utilized , bui
it is probable that it will be under three
per cent of the entire area. Statistic' '
show , however , that irrigation is r
profitable measure and cannot be neg
lected. The average cost of water foi
irrigation throughout this section is al
the rate of $5.15 per acre. Applying
these figures to the total acreage the
total first cost of irrigating the land :
last year was about $3ooa ,000 and the
total value of the water right was $94 ;
412,000 , the increase of value being $64 ;
800,000 , or 215.64 per cent of the invest-
ment. The estimated first cost of the
irrigated lands from which crops have
been obtained was $77 , , ooooo , in 1589 ,
and their present value , including the
improvements , is $296.850,000 , showing
an increased value of $29,360,000 , on
283.08 per cent of the investment in
the land. The average value of the
crop raised was $ t4.S9 per acre , or n
total of $53,057,000. This , it nnust be
considered , exhibits merely the cost
and value of irrigation in the arid
regions. The value of the unutilized
water supply can hardly be estimated.
During the past four years the federal
government has done much to further
the work of irrigation by establishing
an irrigation survey and by appointing
state engineers in California , Colorado
and Wyoming , whose duties are practically -
ally confined to irrigation.
At present the irrigation oftllis region
is carried on by what is called gravity
irrigation.
The different systems adopted by
modern engineers may be classed as perennial -
ennial , periodical and storage work , by
irrigation front artesian wells and from
surface sources. The perennial irrigation -
tion includes the supply of water from
canals which receive their supply from
streams which give a constant supply of
water throughout the entire year.
Periodical irrigation includes the cain-
als which have a supply only at certain
seasons of the year. A more common
plan , bewever , is the storage system.
The da , ns for this system are- generally
constructed on intermittent streams for
he purpose of receiving and preserving
their flood waters.
The irrigation from artesian wells is
practiced wholly by means of canals ,
vhich convey the water direct to the
and from the wells. And the irrigation
rom ground sources is performed by
: unnels under the bedsof streams , which
: ap some water-bearing stratum or by
: uts in sloping ground , by wells to col-
ect the ground water , and by similar
: ontrivances.
The work of irrigation calls for much
Lill and scientific knowledge. Climate ,
; eology and topography must be consid-
: red in the work. It is to be hoped that
he skilled engineers now at work on
he subject will provide an economical
ind efficient system for tine future-
Scientific American.
C. F. Babcock has moved his office
into his own store room , first door north
of the First National bank ,
J. E , Kelley has added a handsome and
defiant piece of furniture to his office
br the convenience of his insurance bus-
ness. It is the very acme of conven-
ence.
The thanks of some of the Baptist
Irethren of Driftwood precinct , Red Wil-
ow county , Nebraska , are due to Rev.
: . W , Rogers of Atchison , Kansas , and
o Rev. T. E. Vasser of Kansas City ,
4lissouri , for favors received from them.
According to the report recently made
o the senate by the secretary of the
interior there are 210,800 acres of
and in the McCook land district. These
ands are divided among the several
: ounties as follows : Chase , 58.ooo ; Dun-
lv , 119,400 ; Frontier , 2,500 ; Hayes ,
t6,3oo ; Hitchcock , 4,300 ; Red Willow ,
100'
- -
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
FEOI'LE YOU KNOV.
. . . . . . . . . .
RUSSELL MCMILLEN will return fret
Pennsylvania , next week.
A. BARNETT and A. P , Barnes wer
capital city visitors , last Friday.
J , V , WINTERSTEEN represented tin
State Journal Co. in our city , Monda
and Tuesday.
MR. AND MRS. S. E. HAGER of In
dianola drove up to this commercie
center on Tuesday.
BANK EAMINERiCLINE was up fror
Minden , Monday and Tuesday , on busi
ness of Iris office.
MESSRS. P , . A. WrrLs and W H
Wells went up to Denver , Wednesda ;
night , on business.
E. C. WAGNER of Arapahoe was ;
brief visitor , Wednesday , on his Wa ;
home from a trip to Lincoln.
REGISTER CAIurnELL came home
Monday night , from quite a protractec
absence in tine eastern part of the state
MR. AND MRs. ALBERT MCMILLEI
became the proud parents of a fine bob
baby , Wednesday morning of this week
Mts. Lours LowMAN arrived home
Friday night last , from her visit to rd
atives and friends in Lincoln and Omaha
MR AND MRS. J. E. ALLEN , who havE
been spending the past month visiting
in St. JO epii and Tarkio , Mo. , arrivec
home on Saturday night.
F. E. STOCK now of Boulder , Cobra
do , spent Monday and Tuesday in tau
city , on his was west from visiting rela
tives and friends in eastern Nebraska ,
CUUNTV CLERK ROPER came up from
Indianola , Friday night , on some busi
ness connected with his Southi Side prop
city , returning to his office work the
following morning.
W. H. WELLS , brother of P. A. Wells
of our city , is here from New York city ,
looking after tine extensive interests of
tine Nebraska Loan and Banking Co. , of
which he is president.
REV. H. L , PRESTON went down to
Indianola , last evening , to attend the
Congregationtl Sunday school institute
holding a three ( lays' session there under
direction of a state officer of tine Sunday
-
school work.
E.C.BuRKnTr of TirE TRIBUNE force
left on last Saturday night for Arkansas ,
where lie expects to remain three or
four weeks its search of health. Mrs.
Burkett and the baby will visit her parents -
ents at Indianola during his absence.
GEORGE 13. JOHNSTON has retired from
tine Culbertson mill , and contemplates
embarking iii the hotel business again.
Eie has in mind a Utah point. His
many McCook friends will most sincerely -
ly regret any move which wilt take the
family from our midst.
MISS SARA LOWMAN will leave for the
: ast about February first , to make tine
lsual spring purchases of dry goods , mft-
inery and notions for the firm. She
vile be absent a number of weeks and
Nil1 visit both Chicago and New York
In her purchasing mission ,
MR. AND MRS. HORATIo STONE were
) ereaved of their two-months-old boy
aaby , Wednesday of this week. The
aneral was conducted by Rev. H. L.
'reston from the house , yesterday afternoon -
noon , burial being made in Longview
: emetery. The parents are grateful for
ail assistance rendered by neighbors and
fiends during the illness of their child.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Usual services in tine Methodist church
in next Sunday morning and evening.
iundar school and Epworth League ,
Congregational s e r v i c e s-S u n d a y
cbool at Io a. m. Preaching at Ira , ni. ;
abject , "The Voice of God , " Endeavor
fleeting at 6:30 , led by the Lookout corn-
nittee , Sermon at 7:30.
Anyone who wishes to donate his
abor , time or money to aid Rev. Knox
n building a place of worship for the
; piscopalians vvili oblige by sending
n to him at the office of George Burgess
. note to that effect. The building will
ae begun about February 4th , on lots
forth of the Lutheran church. The
limensions of the building will be about
4x36 with a I2xI2 addition for chancel.
t will be placed on the back end of lots
nd so arranged that it can be used as a
; uild room , etc. , as well as church until
. more substantial structure can be
: rected.
A Distressed Family.
Both Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Moore are
nedfast and very ill. The former has a
evere attack of diphtheria and the later -
er is seriously affected with dropsy and
heart trouble. It has been disclosed
hat they are in very close circumstances
rid assistance , nurse , etc. , have been
Irovided by the Pythians of which order
Ir. Moore is a member.
Consult Holmes Bros the carpenter
Everybody needs it-McConnell's Fri
grant Lotion.
FOUND-A sure cure for coughs :
McConnell's Balsam.
Try McMillen's Damask Rose Lotto
for face and hands.
"Life isn't worth living without
taste of those spare ribs at Brewer's.
LosT.-A corn , after using 3 Day Cor
Cure , prepared by McConnell & Co. ,
McCook soap is guaranteed to do twit
as much work as White Russian soap ,
Best Fancy Patent flour at $ I.oo pe
sack , $1,95 per hundred , at Knipple's.
Snowflake flour at 75 cents u sack
In 500 pound lots , $ n.40 per hundred , a
Knipple's ,
Plain and fancy queensware for ever )
body at Noble's. See his assortment ; i
is unequaled iii the valley.
J. A. Ranney's baby has been very it
with a threatened attack of pneumonia
but is now recovering slowly.
Abstracts of title will be furnishei
promptly and accurate by
byC.
C. T. BEGCS.
FouNU-A small blank book contain
ing valuable papers. Owner can hav
the same by calling at residence o
Tinnm Pahl , first door south of Congre
gattonial church , alicl proving property
The King's Daughters distributed
barrel of clothing , Saturday , receive
from harry Dixoni of Kenuett Square
Penna. The clothing was in good con
dition and the aid was gratefully re
ceived.
Noble's stock of queensware is ad
mitted to be the finest in tine Repubhicar
valley , and then , too , the prices are sc
reasonable that you just can't resist buy
ing when you see the display and leant
the figures.
Representatives Lamborn , Cole auc
Bee have been petitioned by many resi
dents of this part o the state to ask and
labor for an appropriation for putting
down some experimental artesianl well :
on the high divides of western Neb
braska.
The Annual meeting of the McCook
Co-operative Building and Savings As
sociation will occur on the evening of
February 20th next. At this time the
new members of the board of director ;
will be chosen. A new series-0-will
be opened on that date also.
Mrs. James Harris wishes us to state
that the people of Driftwood precinct are
very grateful for aicl received from Wellington -
lington , Missouri , and secured through
the efforts of her husband , That she distributed -
tributed 5,000 pounds of lour and other
articles on the 17th to those in need of
assistance ,
George Howells , a few days since , sue-
: essfully performed quite afeatof house-
moving. With four wagons and four
: earns lie moved a house 14x24 feet in
limension front southwest McCoolt tllir-
: een miles out into Coleman precinct ,
Ind placed the building on its founda-
: ion , all in one day. It wilt be remem-
lered too , that a number of steep canons -
ons have to be crossed on the way ,
McCooK , NEil. , Dec. 1o , 1894 ,
: , , W , McConnell & Co. , City :
Gentlemeu-I have glad a cough for
[ bout t6 years , and have tried all of the
popular remedies without being bene-
itted. I used one bottle of McConnell's
3alsam and my cough is gone , 1 there-
bre cheerfully testify to its merits.
Yours truly ,
LITTLE ANNIE Roornv.
III Main Avenue.
This is excellent weather for the preparation -
aration of small individual irrigation
Rants. A well , a windmill and a reser-
roir of earth will cost very little and the
noney will all come back in a single
eason. One of these plants on every
luarter section of land , where water is
near the surface , will do more to bring
vealtii to Nebraska next year than all
he free silver talk that could be crowded
n between this date and Christmas.
Tate state relief commission is an or-
anization created by the governor. Its
, bJ'ect is to receive and distribute among
he agriculturalists of the state by reason
> f tine loss of crops by drouth. The
: ommission has the cooperation of
ransportation companies and free bill-
ng food , clothing , fuel and provisions ,
vitli distributing agents centrally b eat-
: d in the various precincts where suffer-
ng exists , who have complete lists of
iestitute people. Contributions from
he charitably disposed will be as evenly
listributed as circumstances will permit.
lit communications should be addressed
.o Luther P. Ludden , General Manager ,
[ , incoln , Nebraska.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awmded Gold hkda' Midwiatet Falr , San Frdnasco.
The County-seat Comedy.
The supreme court last Thursday hannd-
ed dowel the following opinion in the
Red Willow county-seat removal case :
State ex rel , vs. Roper. Mandamus.
Writ denied , Opinion by Connnnnissioner
Ragan ,
Section z , chapter 17 , compiled statutes
1893 , construed and held.
(1. ) That within the meaning of this
statute a county-seat shall riot be relocated -
cated in any place unless three-fifths of
all the electors of the county shall express -
press their will to that effect by their
votes at an election held for that par-
pose ,
(2 ( , ) The law presumes that when such
an election is held that all tine electors
of the county vote at such an election.
(3. ( ) Iii a mandamus proceeding to conl-
t'el the officers of Red Willow county to
remove their offices to and perform the
duties of their offices at the city of Mc-
Cook the application alleged "that on
the 1st of August , 1592 , a special election
was held in said county for the relocation -
tion of the county-seat thereof ; that the
county-seat at that time and for more
than five years prior thereto had been
located at the city of Indianola ; , that
ueitlier previous to nor since said date
had any election been held inn said county -
ty for the relocation of the county-seat
thereof ; that the canvass of the votes
cast at such election shovvecl the following -
ing result :
Votes in favor of Indianola 867 ,
Votes inn favor of McCook 1,339.
Rejected ballots one.
Blank ballots three.
Ballots written for McCook ; aid not
counted two.
Ballots not accounted for twenty-five.
'total number of names of electors on
poll books 2,237. " Held.
( r. j That the twenty-five ballots "not
acecomited for" constitute a part of the
"vote cast" at tine election within the
meaning of the statute.
(2 ( , ) Tlie law presumes that every clue- E
tor whose name appears on the poll
books was present and voted at the elue-
ttoIi.
(3. ( ) That in order for the result of tine
election to locate the county-seat at Mc-
Cook three-fifths of tine 2,237 votes must
have been mast inn favor of that city.
(4. ) That as the application failed to
show such fact it did not state a cause of
action.
-
These Need Attention.
Complaints are being filed at the office '
of Police Judge Berry that the windows
of unoccupied buildings are being ruthlessly -
lessly destroyed by certain boys who
travel over the city inn gangs and deliberately -
erately smash windows , overturn water
closets , and carry off such portable articles -
ticles as are lying around loose , or unay be
easily secured. Tine police should give
this matter their immediate attention ,
and such work should he stopped. Already -
ready considerable damage has been
caused aggregating a number of hundred
dollars- Such actions should be firmly
and promptly frowned down , even if a
severe example must be made of some of
these young scamps who appear to be
beyond parental restraint.
Complaint is also made at this office
that there is ton much fighting going do
among the young school boys. A sort
0f a feud seems to exist between the east
and the west side boys , and a number of
quarrels have already taken place , in
which tine principle of fairness has been
conspicuously absent , and a few of the
lads have been pretty severely handled
by overwhelming numbers of the opposing -
ing gang.
The proper authorities should take
these respective matters in hand at once.
There is Ito excuse for such heathenish
work in this day and generation.
AT THE C. 0. D. STORE.
zo ! Granulated . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I 'l Excellent Coffee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
I Good Uncolored Japan Tea. . , .25
I Extra Good Uncolored J , Tea .35
I ? Best Uncolored Japan Tea. . . . . 45
3 Cans Blue Valley SugarCorn , , . . ,25
6 Cans of Best California Canned
Fruit ( assorted ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . r.oo
Mustard Sardines per can. . . . . . . . to
Oil Sardines per can . . . . . . . . . . . . .o ,
3 ? California French Prunes. . . . . 25
4 i Soda or Oyster Crackers. . . . , . -25
3 l Ginger Snaps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
A'r Trig C. 0. D. STOR $ .
For Safe or Lease.
The butcher shop and tools on West
Dennison street. Inquire of S. M. Cochran -
ran & Co. , or of PERRY STONE.
I 60 Acres For Sale.
70 acres old ground , go acres under
the irrigation Glitch. Two miles front
6lcCook. Terms easy , F , S. WiLeos
Hogs' heads at Brewer's old reliable -
able meat market. They are fine.
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
