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THIRTEENTH YEAR. McCOUK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING , MAR. 22 , 1895. . . NUMBER 44
t
King's Daughters Report.
Following is the report of tdie.treasurer
of the King's Daughters front their organization -
ganization , December 12th , 1894 , to
March 11th , 189S.
RECEIPTS.
Dec. 12 , Mesdames F. S.Wilcox and C.
F. Babcock . . . . . . - . . . . . . . $18.65
Dec. 12 , Mrs. Mortar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00
Dcc. 26 , Mrs. Ganschow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Dec. 26 , Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.65
Dec. 28 , Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.65
Dec. 31 , Realized ! rom supper . . . . . . . . 51.05
Jan. 2 , Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50
an. 9 , Mrs. Morlan. . . . . . . . . . . . . , 25.00
an. 17 , Christian Endeavor. . . . . . . . . . . 2.37
Jan. 2o , Mrs. Jennie Duncon , Albia , Ia. 10,00
Feb. 15 , Cash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
Feb. 2o , Receipts from paper. . . . . . . . . . 6373
Feb. 20 , Receipts horn concert. . . . . . . . 65.25
Feb. 2o , Mrs. Moench. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Feb. 2o , Soup served. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Mar. 2 Coffee served . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7o
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ .
DISBURSEMENTS.
Dec. 12 , Food and clothing . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3.75
Dec. 19 , Same . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77.11
Dec. 26 , Same . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.75
Jan. 2 , Same. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.25
Ian. 9 , Same. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.69
Jan. 17 , Same. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.15
Jan. z4 , Same. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.20
Jan. 30 , Same. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.65
Feb. I6 , Same . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36.73
Feb. 25 , Same . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.35
Mar. 2 , Same . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.01
Mar. 21 , Same 5 . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.40
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8198.04
RECAPITULATION.
Total amount received . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $293,95
Total amount expended . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198.04
Balance March nth , 1895. . . . . . . $ 95.91
MISCELLANEOUS DONATIONS.
James Harris , flour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 70.00
W. C. LaTourette , coal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.oO
Commercial Hotel , cabbage . . . . . . . . . . r.oo
C. J..Ryan , 2 boxes clothing ; Rev. Preston , t
box clothins , Mr. Chapin sent from Ohio , 2
boxes clothing and 2 boxes fruit ; Mrs. Band ,
Chicago , 2 boxes clothing ; Mr. Dixon , Ken-
' nett Square , Pennsylvania , I box clothing ; II.
H. Beery filled a number of orders for coal
out of the car distributed by him.
CARRIE S. TAYLOR , Treasurer.
Correct-Attest.
MRS. C. L. DEGROFF , Pres.
MRs. A. J. RIrrENaousE , Sec'y. y
James Eaton Dead.
A telegram from Commander Wilson
of the Grand Island soldiers' home , on
Wednesday , the 20th inst. , announced
the death of James Eaton , formerly of
1' our city. The deceased veteran had
been a sufferer from consumption for a
number of years , and had been an inmate
of the home for two or three years. No
members of his family now reside here ,
nor could any trace be found of the
whereabouts of Mrs. Eaton , who with
one of the daughters is supposed to be
living somewhere in New England. A
married daughter has been livingin New
Mexico. Another daughter was last
heard from in Lincoln in misfortutie. No
trace of the two boys \Vill and Steve
.has been had since they skipped the
town last summer some time.
The remains were consequently buried
at Grand Island.
Peace to his ashes.
Ask for Them.
Nice line of prints , Satines , Percales
and Ginghams just received. The prices
are reasonable.
We are selling clothing from one of
the best firms in Chicago. Look at
samples and prices. Now is the time to
get spring and summer clothing.
Garden seeds , Alfalfa seed and seed
Potatoes for sale.
Dinner pail lard is still a rapid seller.
1. Buy 10 pounds and get a dinner pail free.
We are still giving away those fine
bread and cake knives with baking pow-
der. Ask to see them. -
1JC have a full line of cured meats at
very low prices.
Give us a call.
MCCooK MERCANTILE CO.
Give Us an Easy One.
"Why is it THE TRIBUNI seldom if
ever has a hill in for doing county job
work , " asked a friend , recently , after
f ' reading the commissioners' proceedings ,
in which.two esteemed contemporaries
had allowed bills for considerable sums
torJ-ob work.
f Dear friend , ask us something easy.
We don't know. We only know that if
' # promises were fulfilled we would get our
e : full share. But even written promises
are one thing and fulfillment another.
1 1 : A Card to the Public.
' I have for the present rented the north
halfofthe Mrs. Smith Gordon residence
on Madison street , where I may be found
' engaged professionally or ab-
not
- wI
sent from m y office over McConnell's
drug store. Z. L. KAY , M. D.
Cochran & Co. have : n stock press
drills discs , endgate seeders , walking ,
: ) sulky and gang plows , and in fact everything -
, thing usually kept in a first-class ample-
meat house.
i irs. Barger has her stock of spring
millinery in and is ready to , show
trimmed goods and a great variety of i
pattern hats and bonnets. Also school
hats from 25 cents up.
' Baking Powder
Dr . Peke's Cream
W.dd'a Fair figheat Award.
u.
t
yr- - . -v-
- -
- - - - - - r t : .
McConnell's Sarsaparilla.
McConnell's Balsam for coughs.
A nice variety of ink and pencil tablets -
lets at this office.
Take a bottle of McConnell's Sarsaparilla -
rilla for a spring medicine.
Full line of agricultural implements
for sale by S. M. Cochran & Co. Inspect
before buying.
, ; , G. H. Boyle moved into his residence
on the east side recently purchased from
Frank Carruth , Monday.
Now is the proper time to begin taking
a spring medicine. McConnell's Sarsaparilla -
parilla is the best thing to use.
Some handsome new bcx writing paper -
per just received at our stationery de-
partment. Prices very reasonable.
A girl 12 to 14 years of age that proves
congenial can find a good home with
Mrs. Fred Carruth , two miles south of
town.
The Danbury News is figuring on devoting -
voting a page to Lebanon News and
advertisements , beginning the first week
in April.
A daughter was born to Mr , and Mrs.
Nate Crawford , Tuesday afternoon. All
parties to the interesting fact are doing
nicely.
Trainmen report seeing an average of
; out twenty west-bound immigrants
every day now. Many are returning to
their farms.
Deacon Morlan is'a recognized authority -
ity on law , but he can't tell the difference -
ence between a slam and a piece of Norway -
way pine , that' sure.
On account of the oil company advancing -
vancing the price of oil , I am compelled
to charge $1.15 for gasoline in five gallon
lots. H. THOMPSON.
When a child is born to Culbertson
parents the newspaper colonels up there
extend congratulations and advertise the
medic , with a hilarious abandonment
and a reckless gratuity quite inspiring
these dull times.
Judge Hall of Lancaster county has
issued a writ of mandamusordering that
the Nebraska Grand Lodge of the Ancient -
cient Order of United Workmen must
meet according to its laws made and
provided. There seems to be something
in the wind unpleasant for Master Workman -
man Tate.
Did it ever occur to you that a man era
a firm who advertises has business sufficient -
cient to justify the expenditure , and the
man who has a business can and does
sell you goods cheaper than the man
who has not , and the man who advertises -
tises sells his goods , and therefore has
fresher and more up-to-date goods to
advertise. A man who does not advertise -
tise must have goods that are out of
date and must make out of the few customers -
tomers which he has enough to pay living -
ing expenses. Look over the advertisements -
ments in this paper and buy your goods
of the houses named there and you will
get your money's worth.
April will enter very warm over the
western states , and crops will. advance
rapidly. And there is no danger of floods
in the Mississippi valley this spring , for
the severe storms will be too far north.
1st and 2d warm and showery , 2d to 5th
mild and pleasant , 6th and 7th rain followed -
lowed by snow , 8th to loth cold wave ,
11th to 13th mild and pleasant , 14th and
15th cloudy with rain , 16th to 19th mild
and pleasant , 20th to 22d rain turning to
snow in the northern states , 23(1 and
24th cold and blustery , 25th to 27th
pleasant , 28th and 29th cloudy with rain ,
Ind the monthwill close mild and pleasant -
ant and the crops will be much more
advanced than in 1894
t
Dear friends , did it ever occur to you
that we set up whole columns of interesting -
esting recitals of your doings with never
a cent of pay ? Did it ever occur to you
that we many times burn midnight oil
over a dusty case of type setting up puff
after puff that is worth dollars to you in
an advertising way ? Did it ever occur
to you that many timfi when you tell us
an interesting item about yourself , that
simple justice would say , "Pay what it
is worth ? " We don't talk about ourselves -
selves very often , we are not whiners.
This community is peopled with "white
folks , " the whitest on earth , but when
people who should be our best patrons t
use us as meanly as the worst advertiss
ng fakes , our bile does stir gently. We i
are not mendicants , and beg to assure
yon that we'll give you one hundred
cents' worth of work for every dollar
you pay us ; Come , friends , stroke our
fa r the right way and hear us purr.-Ex.
.
.n'
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
BRITISH IDUCATION UP TO DATE.
\Ve teach the children Danish ,
Trigonometry and Spanish ; :
Fill their heads with old-time notions ,
And the secrets of the oceans ,
And the cuneiform inscriptions
From the land of the Egyptians ;
Learn the date of every battle ,
Know the habits of the cattle ,
Know the date of every crowning ,
Read the poetry of Browning ,
Make them show a preferences
For each musty branch of science ;
Tell the acreage of Sweden ,
And the serpent's wiles in Eden ,
And the other things we teach 'em
Make a mountain so immense
That we have not a moment left
To teach them commonsense.
Miss Stuby of the east ward primary
is making her home with Sylvester Cor-
deal's family.
Supt. Marble and Chief of Police
Seavey of Omaha , are both of the opinion -
ion that compulsory educatiou under
the present system is practically a dead
letter in the city of Omaha.
Last Saturday evening the members
of the 7th and 9th grades gave Hattie
and Edna Stuby a farewell surprise party
at the home of Thomas Rowell. It was
a very pleasant little affair in which the
only pain was that of parting.
Dark ages punishments prevail in the
Red Cloud schools , if we can credit rumors -
mors that come pretty well attested.
For instance obstreperous high school
pupils receive a spoonful of asafoetida as
a corrective. Give them Caster-oil pro-
fessor.
Practical education is not the knowledge -
edge of crafts , trades and professions.
It is not that which confers skill in the
use of this or that instrument ; it confers
upon man the right understanding and
ready use of himself. That is practical
education , worthy of the name , which
enables a person to maintain bodily
health and comeliness. To command
his own muscles and nerves. To employ
his organs of sense with accuracy and
effect. To adapt himself to outward
physical conditions. To subdue unruly
appetites and compel the material world
to yield most benefit at least expense :
-Venable.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Usual services in the Methodist church ,
next Sunday morning and evening.
Regular services at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning and even-
ing. Sunday school at Io o'clock in the
morning. The Endeavor Society and
the Epworth League will hold a union
meeting at the Methodist church at 6:30
in the evening.
McConnell's Balsam for coughs.
Victor and Crescent bicyles. C. A ,
Leach , exclusive agent.
Considerable sickness exists among
the youth of the city especially.
The next meeting of the county com-
missiouers will be heid on April 2.
The well at the water works is now
dowu over 300 feet with no material
change in conditions , and the work is
progressing.
Buy your bicycles of agents who know
how and are prepared to take care of
them. Leach Bros , are the practical
bicycle people. a
The members of St. John Commandery
and their wives indulged in a banquet
Wednesday night. There were about
thirty present.
The June term of court for Hayes
county has been cancelled by Judge
Welty , to save expense to the county ,
there being no cases pressing.
The Christian Endeavorers held a
delightful social at the residence of J. F.
Ganschow , last evening , in which a
arge number of the young folks and
others participated.
Mrs. J. A. Ranney's pupils gave a very
pleasing piano recital , at the home of J.
H. Yarger , , Tuesday evening. Quite a
number of parents and invited guests
enjoyed the harmonious occasion. a
If you want to buy a first-class , high-
grade new bicycle at way below the
wholesale price , call at this office at
once. There is a great bargain for a man
with the ready money-almost half price.
C
The Nebraska depository law has come
o stay-for the present at least. Repre-
entatives Lamborn and Cole voted for
is repeal. Representatives McBride and
Bee for its continuance. The people
evidently want it. .
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
walla' . Peir W&Mat YaaY tna amiss.
,
i
E t + Isi n
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
. . . .w
GENE BALLAMY of Dr. Ballard's office
spent last week in Arapahoe.
PETER YOUNGER of Geneva visited
the valley's finest , Monday.
MRS. VANCE MCMANIGAD visited relatives -
atives at Culbertson , last week.
BANK EXAMINER CLINE of Minden
ii'as a Commercial guest , Sunday.
MAYOR KELLEY accompanied J. S.
LeHeiv to Lincoln'Wednesday morning.
A. BARNBTT arrived home , close of
last week , from his protracted visit east.
J. C. ALLAN and family resumed their
journey on to Lincoln , Sunday evening.
MISS MAUD CORDEAL is clown from
from Denver on a visit of a week or so
home.
B. F. TROxEL was again attacked with
neuralgia of the stomach , first of the
week.
MARSHAL Buiw assisted in taking
Judge LeHew in to Lincoln , Wednesday
morning.
MRS. C. P. RINKER is here on a visit
to her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Menard ,
COUNTY CLERK ROPER left , Wednesday -
day night , for a visit through to the
Pacific coast.
S. C. KING and the other north side
farmers hauled out a large shipment of
hay , Monday.
MR. AND MRS. ED. MITCHELL of In-
dianola , visited McCook friends briefly ,
Monday evening.
MESDAMES E. R. BANKS and A , C.
Teel of Indianola drove up , Monday , on
a little shopping trip.
JAMES E. NORTH of Omaha , internal
revenue collector for Nebraska , was a
city visitor , Wednesday.
MRS. J. E. KELLEY is visiting relatives -
tives in Hastings , having accompanied
Mrs. Fred Broyce home.
J. P. A. BLACK the Bloomington law-
yer-banker was at these all-comprehen-
sive headquarters , Monday.
MRS. W S. CORNUTT and Miss Dot
Davenport of Culbertson were guests of
McCook friends , Wednesday.
DR. C. D. EVAN5 of , to-t
law of Collector North , accompanied the
latter on his visit here this week.
L. MORSE , the statesman , patriot and
irrigattonist of Dundy county , was down !
on Monday for a sip of urban life.
F. M. KENNEDY arrived home , Tuesday -
day night , from Illinois , having secured
two car loads of corn for Valley Grange
precinct.
MISS CHARLOTTA C. COTTON came
down from Denver ; Monday night , and
is the guest of her sister , Mrs. James
Kilpatrick.
MISSES WALLACE arrived from Beatrice -
rice , latter part of last week , joining the
family which had preceded them early
in the week.
J. S. LEHEw , who has long been a sufferer
ferer , went down to Lincoln , Wednesday
morning , to seek relief in the saline
baths of the sanitarium there.
I JOHN REED drove over from Norcatur ,
Kansas , first of the week , on some busi-
ness. He contemplates moving up to
Chinook , Montana , in the spring.
W. H. EDWARDS and John Rooney
!
are on a business -pleasure trip dawn i n
Arizona. A letter from Phoenix speaks
in flattering language of that city.
LEWIS FAUSS of Driftwood precinct ,
vho went east to secure seed and feed ;
for his precinct , arrived home , last week ,
not having had the success hoped for in
that direction.
MRS. GEORGE HUNT expects to move
to Boulder , Colorado , soon , to live. She
has a sister residing there. Mr. Hunt is
keeping books for a grocery house in
Chicago , at present.
MESDAMES Z. I , . KAY , J. W. Hupp , C.
bi. Noble , David Magner and Arthur
Snyder participated in the institution of
lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star
Lt Holdrege , Tuesday evening.
Miss SARA LowMAN , who has been in
Ch icago and New York for a month past ,
arrived home , Saturday night. Besides
carefully studying the latest things in
millinery , she purchased a choice line
dry goods and notions during her
absence.
H. M. CLUTE and E. C. Goehringwho
have been wintering near Beatrice , returned -
turned to their farms over in Driftwop4l'
precinct , latter part of last week , to put
to their spring crops preparatory to staying -
ing with the ship another season-and a
prosperous one we all hope.
i
McConnell's Sarsaparilla. '
Consult Holmes Bros. , the carpenters.
Try McMillen's Damask Rose Potion
for face and hands.
Take a bottle of McConnell's Sarsaparilla -
rilla for a spring medicine.
For Insurance on Farms and City
property call on C. J. RYAN.
The grip has laid its hands heavily on
Frank Burgess' entire family. They are
all quite sick , too.
The celebrated Charter Oak cooking
stove with gauze oven door is sold by S.
111. Cochran & Co. It is the best in the
market. ,
St. Patrick's day was not publicly observed -
served in McCook , although Erin's sons
are well represented in our population.
But their patron saint was not forgotten
by any means.
Saturday Squire Berry umpired a small
difference between C. F. Elliott and C.
S. White , both of Grant precinct. The
squire found for the plaintiff in the sum
of $9.95. The costs aggregated $36,05 ,
J. H. Ludwick has some desirable improvements -
provements and additions to his house
well under way , which will conduce
greatly to the comfort and convenience
of the family.
G. E. Utter , sheriff of Phillips county ,
Kansas , offers $20 reward for the apprehension -
hension of Richard Carty , who is wanted
for an attempted rape of little Ora Camp ,
70 years old , delivery to be made anywhere -
where in the United States.
The calling card this winter is attenuated -
ated to the thinness of parchment ; sizes
ladies' use are a little squarer but smaler ?
than heretofore , and Roman letters are
trying to displace script. White and
cream colored stationery is the correct
tiling.
In the United States court in Cleveland -
land , Ohio , last Friday , the jury in the
long and bitterly contested case of the
Kit Carson Cattle Company against E.
b1 : McGillin and others brought in a
verdict against the defendants. It aggregates -
gates $82,471.73.
A benefit ball will be given in Temple
hall , April 1st , in the interest of the
base ball club. Music by the Pythian
orchestra. Ed. Jordanprompter. Tickets
$1.00. The association hopes to raise
considerable money with which to open
the base ball season. i
If there is iii existence any devilish
device that will sooner or more certainly
drive a man to strong drink or to commit -
mit murder or suicide than the develine
bicycle whistle , it hasn't reached Mc-
Cook yet , that's all. Again is horrid
homicide rendered gleefully justifiable.
Come on with your victims.
Trilby has started women on a fresh
1
crusade in the care of their feet. It gives
a black eye to tight shoes. _ f the foot
is to be beautiful bare , the shoe must be
loose ( as Trilby knew ) . The one thing
that can keep the feet perfectly soft , the S
skin all over them like a baby's , is oil.
Cocoa oil is the best for them , and they
should be rubbed with it every day. The
result adds greatly to comfort as well as
to beauty.
H. B. Dolan , of Red Willow county ,
called at this office , last Saturday , and
wanted us to say that he had been traveling -
eling over Box Butte county for the past
three months , and that in his opinion it
is as good a county as can be found anywhere -
where , if farmed properly. He says that
he will buy a farm here soon , and mentioned -
tioned Joseph Barkhurst's farm , about
six miles northwest of Alliance , as a
model one. He says that Barkhurst has
at the present time roco , bushels of
ivheat and about iooo , bushels of corn ,
both of excellent quality , which he will
sell for seed.-Alliance Times.
The weakness of Colonel Ager of the
Burlington Route for practical joking is
well known and established. The other t
day he sent a handsome looking ham b
and an attractive appearing piece of sloe
bacon out for distribution .to his needy
friends , Supt. Campbell and Deacon
M orlan of our city. The aid was left at
the First National bank for distribution. r
The genial superintendent sized up the
donation and smiled softly , but passed
on , doubtless profiting by the suspicions
of some of those present. The deacon
i
sized up the donation , took in the situation -
tion and the luscious piece of bacon as
well. He wishes he hadn't. It was a
piece of wood cleverly covered with canvas -
vas , and the boys are making life miserable -
able for him.
Dr. Price'sCream Baking Powder
Awrrded Gold Medot xidwinoer Fur , Sa Frr cMa .
s--era.--
- - - -
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. . .I f
WILL YETTEIt was up from Hastin g
over Sunday. ! I
MRS. L. DAY i s suffering with an attack -
tack of pneumonia , ' , I t
BANKER FItOST , of Bartlcy , was a bus- . ' I
mess visitor , yesterday- ; 1 ' ,
DR. Z. L. KAY is now occupying the
Gordon residence on Madison street , I
CIIARLES HINE arrived home. Wed- ;
nesdav night , from his extended visit
back in Ohio.
Mrss HATTIE CRABTREE of Indianola
was the guest of Miss Cora Irwin of our '
city over Sunday. 1
MESDAMES J.W. DO AN and J. J. Lam.
born , of Indianola , were tile guests of I ,
Mrs. E. C. Burkett , Thursday- 4
HERMAN HEGENBERGER shortened
his visit east and is now in charge of his ; '
barber shop recently purchased from I
E. R , Curtis.
i
Mas. J. B. MESERVE is up from In-
dianola assisting in nursing Master i
Schell Kimmell who has been quite ill i
for the past two weeks with an attack of
bronchial pneuulania.'I
'I ' 1
SHERIItir BANKS of Indianola was the
object of a splendid surprise last evening ,
given by Mrs. Banks assisted by Mrs.
Teel. High five playing occupied. the 1
evening. There was a goodly company
present. Refreshments were served and
a good time all around enjoyed.
Julius Kunert and an ax became tangled -
gled up to a clothes line , the other clay ,
and now Julius is carrying his proboscis
I
in a "foot ball sling. " His nose was
broken , mashed and otherwise dentoral-
1
ized , in fact he had a narrow escape from
death. The ax and clothes line escaped
injury.
S. P. HART arrived from Colorado ,
this morning , with his stock , preparatory -
tory to engaging in spring work on the
farm. Mrs. Hart arrived a week ago /
last Saturday. They will live on the
home farm east of town , but he will
also run the Meeker irrigated farm on
the South Side.
Wait for Her.
Mrs. A. Barnett is now in St. Louis
making her spring purchases of spring ;
acid summer millinery , and expects to
return home the latter part of next week ,
with a complete and choice stock of the
newest and most fashionable things in
the market in the millinery line. She
will not only display a pretty , up-to-date
stock , but the prices will be as reasonable -
ble as the hest of material and exper-
enced , artistic workmanship will war-
rant. Don't make any purchases until
v0U have inspected the stock at the ,
Bazar.
Will Remain and Build.
Dr. Z. L. Kay informs us that he has
no intention of moving away from Mc-
Cook , although such a rumor has gained
some measure of circulation in the city ,
but will remain here and rebuild in the
spring , a determination which will be
sailed with satisfaction by their many.
friends.
Garden Plowing.
I am now prepared to plow gardens on.
hort notice and in a satisfactory man-
ner. Leave orders at the barn or with
draymen. R. M. OSBORN ,
White Line Transfer.
For Rent.
The Johnston farm , one and one-half
miles from town. Good implements ,
pasture , with 16o or 250 acres in cultiva-
tion. Good chance for the right man.
C. H. BOYrE
Good Summer Pasture
May be secured on the Stewart ranch
at 5oc , a month for horses and Soc. a
month for cattle. Call on or address
JAMES A. RIrsr .
Irrigated Land for Rent-
Fine irrigated land for garden. 'Call
on or address , J. GOHEZN ,
McCook , Neb.
We Burn Wood
When we can get it. If yoursubscrip
ion is delinquent and you have the wood
ring us in a load or two.
For Sale or Lease.
The butcher shop and tools on West
Dennison street. Inquire of S. M. Coch-
an & Co. , or of PERRY STONE.
House for Sale.
$500.00 will buy a comfortable dwelf-
ng house on the hill. Inquire at this
office.
The strongest light wheel made--The
Eagle , sold by C. A. Leach on very easy
payments.
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
McConnell' ; Balsam for coughs.
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