&T BaB BSBsl f * m- & r ' f * * ' * * vN - * B i ' ' ' • -rT * * * * * * 1 * S llr * * * J
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I7 r-vEST with a big B. Black-well's Genuine
1 h < Durham is in a class by Itself. You will find one
r. W H * ' coupon inside each two ounce bag , and two cou-
f Iwv | H pens Inside each four ounce bag of A
1 I Gepne Durham I
* * llN ssiisifl Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon m
F | g' H which gives a listof valuable presents and howto get Vaaxsu W
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( j ft < $ Capital and Surplus , $60,000 j | > >
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5 J SS GE0. HOCKNELL , President. B. M. FREES , V. Pros. SS >
5 - J J IV. F. LAV/SON , Cashier. F. A. PEN NELL , Ass't Cash. jj >
' | * it A. CAMPBELL , Director. FRANK HARRIS , Director. \i I
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: : # .OF McCOOK , ; NEB. . #
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' itf # Paid Up Capital , $50,000. Surplus , Si 0,000 #
Uh § ' " ' " - = DIRECTORS ± is. ' | |
SC V.FRANKLIN , N. . S. GARWOOD , , _ ; A. C. EBERT , | |
* - i : * ? ? / / . T. CHURCH , l 05ff > DALLIHAN * C yWILLARD. . If
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- : | ; i | FredKrug Brewing Gompany |
r - ' : Cabinet Bottled ; Beek. E $
, ? - ; . | | | A High Grade Lager Beer , | | |
* j ' - | | § Purest in the Market. gjg
• I ' $ % % & $
\ / t PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY , m
lfi\t \ : " 3 Office 1007 Jncksou St. , Omaha , Neb. ggg
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: * T- . i i- " ' " * B , - BURGESS ,
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\ - . \ MA TO TO McCOOK , NEB.
[ 2 ? . \ ' \ > StocK of Iron , Lead' and Sewer Pipe , Brass Good * , . Pumps and Boiler Trim-
; > - * ' ' ' ninca Ajrent lor-Halliday , Eclipse and "Waupun Wind MilL
inn iTr n-rT3TrT1TgTT nHr3Pf1ThU Famon He Kieoy cures qnlcKiy , pennanentiy an
I | 3 1 i S 3lalkl-4 J IVil V 19 I nervons diseases. Weafc JIumorr , Loss of llraln Poircr ,
f , ' ltHt Jl H"'rJ ll"lA lilTUH u1ache. Wakefmneaa. Ix at Vitality. KlKhtlriml : >
HQHfi T Sr 2S T3 D B8lODsrevll dreams , linpotency and vrastlnB-dlsenses caused Xtj
"j * * 'wiM S FrSmT lto \ ou i/ul nwor xcets .Contalnsnooplates.lsanerveionc
f S Vf 'fiV < V < 3 landbloodbuilder. MakesthepaleandpunystroneandpluEp.
, y . J fLXjJP JjFJW vJli | BasnycirrIednve8tpocket.Slperbox ; forSSjriBymall.pra- .
I JafTBiLA * J3mLsl JmLHfctlpald. . with a written gunrant e or tnon tfr < wnd < d. Write usfrce.
LHL m IL Afs. . ivTUWI medical book , sealed plain wrapper , , with testimonials ana
WKlnHP TIlKtl'nilTT' * ' * * • " " " r- * * - - * * " * * * ' > " " " * ' * ' / -
2 ' / " Wl . winAl. jaiCAT. wttttAX. f tton .B > Mliyww t , r dd --r amTBSKEDCO.H B B'lfnrcn/Jrnifti- UeXeapleCU < aso.
X- • / Forsale lnMcCook.Neb..by 1 * . W. McDONNEIJi & CO. . Pmgglsts. _
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A POLAF ? NIGHT.
Orapbic DMqriptlon of This Time of Gloom ,
and Desolation.
Mr. Constautin Nossiloff , reporting
in Lo Tonr tin Moudu'his scientific re
searches in .Nova Zembla , famishes an
interesting description of his sensations
and experiences during the long arctic
night , which began Nov. 3 and ended
Jan. 20.
September was pretty comfortable , he
Bays. Then suddenly snow covered the
mountains. The Samoyedes , his only
companions , put on their winter cloth
ing , the fishing boats set sail for Arch
angel , the ground froze , the sun lost its
warmth and heavy sngws foil. Winter
had come in earnest.
On the day when the sun showed it
self for the "last time all hands went
out of doors to bid it farewell. It re
mained in sight for half an hour only. .
For a few days longer there was a
morning twilight. Then this faded and
gave place to black night. The stars
shone the whole 24 hours. The huts of
the colony were buried under the snow ,
of which thick whirlwinds filled the
air. The wind shook the huts to their
foundations. Sometimes for days to
gether the inmates of the different huts
could hold no communication with each
other , though the huts were side by side.
If anyone went out , he was seized by
the wind and had to be dragged back by
means of ropes.
. In this darkness and desolation the
aurora borealis did much to entertain
and cheer thorn. It lasted sometimes for
five days in succession , with splendors
of color that Mr. Nossiloff tries in vain
to describe. To enjoy the spectacle he
nsed to remain for hours in a hole in
the snow , sheltered from the wind.
"I have never seen anything more
terrible than a tempest during the polar
night , " says Mr. Nossiloff. "Man feels
himself overwhelmed in immensity. "
When there came a lull in the storm ,
the men ventured out to breathe the
air and purge their lungs of the oshala-
tions of the smoking lamps fed with
seal oil.
Twilight appeared again in the mid-
die of January , and on the 20th the sun
rose above the horizon , while the mem-
bers of the little colony stood in line
facing it and fired a salute. No one had
died or been seriously ill , but all had
the look of corpses and were feeble as
convalescents after a long sickness.
Health returned with the appearance of
the sun. Youth's Companion.
A Bird's Revenge.
A lady who was one day watching a
pair of redstarts as they worked in a
tree was startled by a violent commo-
tion that arose in the shrubbery hard
by. Catbirds screamed , wrens scolded
and the robins shouted "Quick ! " with
all their might. A chipmunk was drag
ging a baby catbird by the leg from its
nest and all the birds round about had
come to help make a row about it , in
cluding a Baltimore oriole. The scream
ing and the swish of wings as the birds
darted about made the squirrel abandon
its prey and then the commotion subsided -
sided as quickly as it had risen. All the
birds but the oriole went about their
business elsewhere. The oriole had not
said a word so far , and beyond the coun
tenancing the hubbub by his presence
had had no part in it.
The squirrel , having dropped the
bahy catbird , cocked itself npon a limb
and began to chatter in a defiant way ,
while the oriole sat not far away look
ing at it , but doing nothing else. But in
a few moments the squirrel left its seat
and ran out on the limb it had been sit
ting on until it had to use care to keep
its hold , and then the oriole's opportu
nity for a terrible assault had come.
Plashing across the space he struck the
chipmunk in one eye with his * sharp
pointed beak , and then turning instant
ly struck the other eye in a like manner.
Quivering with pain , the squirrel let go
the limb and dropped to the ground ,
where it rolled and struggled about ap
parently in the throes of death. The
oriole flew away to his favorite elm ,
where he sang in his most brilliant fash
ion. The lady put the squirrel out of
its misery and then saw that the oriole
had destroyed both eyes. Chicago Eec-
ord.
Chameleon Spiders.
An interesting instance of color mim
icry in spiders has been observed in the
south of France. The spiders of that re
gion when in search of prey hide in the
convolvulus flowers. It has been noticed
that a white variety of spiders frequent
ed the white flowrs , a greenish colored
variety made the green flowers his home ,
and a pink one lived principally in the
pink flowers. The colors of the three
varieties were at first supposed to be
permanent , but it has recently been dis
covered that the color of any one of
these spiders changes within a few days
if the insect be placed in the convolvulus
of a different colored flower from that
which he has been using as his home.
Four spiders pink , white , green and
yellow in color were all put in a bos
together , and within three days all were
white.
She Controls a Newspaper.
Under the able management of Mrs.
Marie ' Louise Myrick the Americus
Times-Recorder continues doing mag
nificent work. It is a fact not generally
known to the public that last January
Captain Myrick turned over to his wife
the editorial management of The Times-
Recorder , devoting his time to the busi
ness of the paper. Since that time she
has managed the editorial department ,
superintended the local , and , in fact ,
had absolute editorial control. The
Times-Recorder is unquestionably one
of the brightest and best of Georgia's
dailies and is always found on the side
of the people. Atlanta Constitution.
Art thou in misery , brother ? Then I
pray be comforted. Thy grief shall pass
away. Art thou elated ? Ah , be not too
gay. Temper thy joy. This , too , shall
pass away. Paul H. Hayne.
It is stated that of every 12 coins
dropped in automatic machines two are
bad.
A
CAUGHT WITH GOLD.
BUT THE MAN EATING SHARK TOOK
$45,000 OF THE BAIT.
The Ex-Diver's Story of an Adventure la
the "Great Days" Silence Smeared Itself
All Over the Veranda at the Completion
of the Tarn.
"I suppose , " quoth James T. Gaulin
of Winchester , Mass. , who was sitting
on the hotel veranda , "that I had the
honor of killing the most valuable fish
that ever swam the seas. I did it single
handed too. I aver that this fish was
worth raoro at the time of its death than
the finest sperm whale that was ever
harpooned , although we should really
leave whales out of the question when
speaking of fish. It was 30 years ago ,
.and I was young and foolish enough to
be a deep sea diver. Our diving schooner
and crew had been sent to Cuba to try
to recover some stuff from a Spanish
boat that had foundered off the coast of
Cuba , just whore I don't now recollect.
It was quite a long trip for us , and as
the employment of a diving outfit was
an expensive thing in those days the
boys knew that there must be something
pretty valuable in the hold of the wreck.
I was quite close to our skipper , and he
told me that there were several boxes of
gold coin in the wreck. On our arrival
at the port near where the wreck lay in
80 feet of water the agent of the owners
of the sunken schooner told us some
thing more surprising. It was that the
gold had not been stowed in boxes in
the cabin , as was usual , but for some
reason had been bagged and placed in
the hold , being billed as copper washers.
This was probably a scheme to avoid
any chance of the spirit of cupidity aris
ing in the crew , for the treasure was
very great.
"Aff the confidential man , I was se
lected to go down first and find the mon
ey bags , attach lines to them and have
them taken out before the other divers
should proceed with the work of taking
out the other freight that the water had
not harmed. I was soon in the hold and
was surprised to find that the bags were
only a little distance from the hole in
the side that had caused the schooner to
founder. I had been told that there
would be 12 bags , but I could lay my
hands on but 11 of them. Finally I
spied a torn bag lying near the hole in
the hull , and on picking it up discover
ed that it contained a few gold coins. I
decided that the heavy triple sacking
had been torn open in some way or oth
er when the schooner sahk. I fastened
lines about the 11 bags that were intact ,
and had them hoisted , afterward going
up for air , for our apparatus was not
very good.
"In a few minutes I returned to the
hold to search for the scattered coins.
Very few of them were in sight. It oc
curred to me that they might have been
washed outside the boat , judging from
the ' position of the wreck and the fact
that the hold was far down toward the
ship's bottom. I was about to crawl out
of the hole when I remembered that it
might hazard the air pipe , so I was
pulled up and let down again over the
vessel's side. I was disappointed not to
find any indication of the gold near the
hole in the schooner , but set to work
digging resolutely in the sand. I had
gone but a foot down when I struck the
gold pieces all in a lump. I picked out
a great handful and turned the light on
them , for I was a lover of gold then ,
even though it did not belong to me.
"Just then I saw something that
made the rubber helmet rise from my
head. It was a man eating shark. I
hadn't thought of one in so long that I
had neglected to bring my knife. It was
rushing at me. The stupid creature
never stopped to consider that with a
rubber and lead dressing a diver makes
a poor lunch. I was kneeling beside the
gold. At the shark's onslaught I natural
ly hung to the handful of gold as though
to use it as a weapon. He turned on his
side , opening his horrible mouth. A
feeling of grim humor had come over
me. The cruel goldbugs had sent me
down here to be devoured , ' after saving
thousands of dollars for them. I would
be a spendthrift at the last. So with all
my force I flung the heavy handful of
coin into the yawning mouth.
"The shark must have thought it was
a part of me , for he snapped his jaws
over the golden morsel. I am satisfied
that he broke some teeth. He swam
back a little , and then rushed at me
again. I had no weapon but the gold ,
so again I flung into the hideous maw
enough to buy me a home in New Eng
land. I saw him snap and swallow it.
Again and again was the attack repeat
ed , and as often did I hurl gold into the
shark's throat. Pretty soon he became
dizzy , as it were , for the gold had un
balanced him , settling in the forward
part of his body. Then he writhed in
agony , and I had to keep dodging his
flurry. Then , with one terrible shudder ,
he sank to the bottom , weighted down
by the gold. I tied a line about him and
then gave the signal to bo pulled up.
Then I helped hoist the shark. We cut
him open. Gentlemen , you must take
the word of an ex-diver that there was
$45,000 in him. Gold had killed him. "
Silence smeared itself all over the
veranda. The pale moon slid behind a
cloud. The amphitheater organ slowly
wove a weird chunk of melody. The
chimes began to ring. "Those were
great days , " said Mr. Gaulin sadly.
Buffalo Express.
The Ikwell Family.
The Lowells hold an honored place in
the local history of New England. One
member or the family introduced cotton
epinniug into the United States , and for
aim the town of Lowell is named. Another -
other left money to found in Boston the
course of lectures known as the Lowell
institute. The most famous of them all
was James Russell Lowell , born in
1819 at Cambridge , Mass. , on Feb. 22 , j
also the birthday of the most distinguished - j
guished of all Americans. "James ;
Russell Lowell , ' ' by Brander Matthews , j
in St. Nicholas.
M 2& A V. rn& ; * fr X. - '
Mrs. Anna Gage , wife of Ex-
Deputy U. S. Marshal ,
Columbus , Kan. , says :
'TWINS " ! : !
scarcely any pain
Sof
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD.
tW Sent by Express or Mall , on receiptor price ,
81.OO . " ' '
per bottle. Boole "TO MOT11KUS'
walled tree.
BRADFIELD REGULATOU CO. , ATLANTA , GA.
SOLD ] Y AIX DItUGGISTS.
Don't Stop Tobacco.
How to Cure Yourself While
Using It.
Tlit- tobacco h.ihit grow s on : i nun until his
nerxoub system is seriously affected , impairing
health , comfort : md h.ippineA > . To quit suddenly
is too sex ere a shock to the s\ stem , as tobacco to
an iuetentte user becomes * a stimulant th.it Ilia
sjstem continually craves. "Hacco-Curo" is a
scientific cure for the tobacco habit , in all its forms ,
carefully compounded after the formula of an em
inent Berlin physician who lias used it in hispmate
practice since 1B7J , without a failure. It is purely
vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You
can use all the tobacco you want while taking
"Hacco-Curo. " It will notify jou when to ston.
We give a written guarantee to cure permanently
any case , with three boxes , or refund the money
with 10 per cent , interest. "Bacco-Curo" is not a
substitute , but a scientific cure , that cures without
the aid of will power and with no inconvenience.
It leaves the sjstem as pure and free from nicotine
as the day jou took jour first chew or smoke.
Cured by Bncco-Curo and Gained
Thirty Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials , the originals of
which are on file and open to inspection , the fol
low ing is presented :
Clayton , Nevada Co. , Ark. , Jan. 2S.
Eureka Chemical A : Mfg. Co. , Ii Crosse , Wis.
Gentlemen : I " or forty j Kirs I used tobacco in all
its forms. For twenty-five years of that time I
was a great sufferer from general debility and he-art
disease. For fifteen \ears I tried to quit , but
couldn't. I took various remedies , among others ,
"No-To-Hac , " "The Indian Tobacco Antidote , "
"Double Chloride of Gold , " etc. , etc. , but none of
them did me the least bit of good. Finally how
ever , I purchased a box of your "Ilacco-Curo" and
it has entirely cured me of the habit in all its forms ,
and I hav e increased thirty pounds in weight and
am relieved of all the numerous aches and pains of
body and mind. I could vv rite a quire of paper up
on inj * changed fielings and condition.
Yours respectfully , III. . iMakiil'KY ,
1'astor C. Church , Clavton , Ark.
Sold liy all druggists ati.oo per box ; three boxes ,
( thirty days treatment ) $ .2.50 , with written guaran
tee , or seiit direct upon receipt of price. Write for
booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical A : Mfg. Co. ,
I.a Crosse , Wis. , and llostou , Mass.
NOTICE.
Xoticeisherebygiventh.it on June 15th. iSf/5 ,
I took up , on inyfarin in Willow Grove precinct ,
lied Willow count ) , Nebraska , being the south
west quarter , section tvventv-one , township three ,
range twenty-nine , two istray horses , described as
follows : One gray gelding , supposed to be about
S or 9 j ears old , weight about 900 pounds , front
feetsh' . One white mare , supposed to be about
10 or 11 j ears old , weight about & 00 pounds , left
front foot has a ridge which appears to be the result
of a barbed wire cut , had leather halter on when
taken up. If said horses be not reclaimed by the
owner , thev will be sold according to law , after due
notice. Henry II. Mitchell.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the county court of Red Willow county , state
of Nebraska. To Johanna Troy , Bridget Wilson ,
James Troy , Alice Civ de , Maggie Pullman , Mary
Meters , heirs of Patrick Troy , deceased , .and to
any others interested in the matter : You are hereby - '
by notified that an instrument , purporting to be the
last vv ill and testament of Patrick Troy , deceased ,
is on file in said court , and also a petition prajing
for the probate of said instrument , and fur the ap
pointment of Johanna Trov as executrix 'J hat on
Monday , July 20th , iSo J , at one o'clock , p. m. , said
petition and the proof of the execution of said in
strument will be heard , and tnat if vou do not then
appear and contest , said court may probate and
record the same , and grant administration of the
estate to Johanna Troy. This notice shall be pub
lished for three vvteks successively in The Mc-
Cook Tkiuunk prior to said htiiriiiir.
Witness my hand and seal this 25th day of June ,
1S96.v ' Isaac M. Smith ,
[ Seal. ] 7\3ts. County Judge.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the district court of Bed Willow county , Neb-
raska. The State of Nebraska , to Lombard Invest
ment Company , a corporation , and Frank I lager-
man , as receiver of the Lombard Investment Company -
pany , a corporation , defendants * Yoij , and each
of jou , are hereby notified that jou have been sued ,
together with Samuel Young , Caroline E. Young ,
his wife , and Joel Woods , as co-defendants , bv-
Henry Carter , as plaintiff , in the district court of
lied Willow count ) ' , Nebraska , and that on or be
fore the 20th day of Jul ) * , 1S96 , vou must answer
the petition in chancery filed fiy said plaintiff
against said defendants , vv herein plaintiff pmjsfor
a. decree of said court foreclosing a mortgage exe
cuted by said defendants Samuel Young and Caroline
line E.Young to the Lombard Inv estment Company ,
dated Marcli nth , 1890 , and now owned by plain
tiff , cov ering the following described real estate
situated in said lied Willow county , Nebraska ,
to-wit : The northwest quarter of section number
five (5) ( , in township number two (2) north , range
number twenty-si.x(26) ) , e.xcept fifteen (15) ) acres , in
a square form , in the southwest corner , west of the
sixth (6th ( ) principal meridian. Said petition fur
ther pravs that the rights , titles , interests , liens and
claims of said defendants be determined and set
tled , and that said land be appraised and sold , ac
cording to law , and the proceeds arising from such
sale applied , first , in p ivinent of the costs of said
action and of such sale , * and second , in payment of
the full amount found due said plaintiff " upon the
indebtedness secured by said mortgage , with all
interest thereon ; and the balance , if any , be
brought into court ; that from and after the con
firmation of such sale , the defendants to this action
and each of them , and all persons claiming under
them , be forever barred and foreclosed of and
from all right , title , interest , lien , claim or equity of
redemption in and to said land , o any part thereof. -
Unless you answer said petition , as aforesaid , the r
facts therein alleged will be taken as true , and a de- I
creewill be rendered against you as thereinpraxed.
Witness inv hand and the seal of said conrt , " by
me affixed , this 9th day of June , iS9 > . "
*
, G. C. Boatman ,
seal Clerk of the District Court of
' - . - ' Bed Willow County , Nebraska.
Pulsifer Ar Alexander , Concnrdi 1 , Kansas ,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First published'in Tiik McCoos. Tkiuune , June
12th , 1S95.
9 "fl
f LEE'S | | LIGE KILLER I |
WEARS FREE FROM LICE 4
IPWWWHBM.WMWHfm | i'l ' ltfllHr
g
i i "
. .try. . -
I LEE'S ' LICE KILLER J =
I . . ror. . . |
% All Kinds Animals |
? and Plants. 1 r
;
. . SOLD BY. .
I A. 4
j o . MeMILLENj
j 5 4 B
DRUGS 3
,
v
C WALL PAPER , 1 o
? PAINTS AND OILS. | | <
f i it !
4 ,
*
/Jw * % H
I low to Treat a Wife. * ? M ; H
( From Pacific Health journal. ) 1 * ' H
First , get a wife ; second , be patient. Vou j JPj H
may have great trials and perplexities in your l 4 | " - < H
business , but do not therefore , carry to your W m M
home a cloudy or contracted brow. Your l | p > H
wife may have trials , which , though of less * \ fr' , |
magnitude , may be hard for her to bear. A j ' --F 1
kind word , tender look , may do wonders m , / m i M
chasinp ; from her brow all clouds of j loom. ' { % ! |
To this we would add always keep a uottle of . } * H
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. I / ' M
It is the best and is sure to be needed sooner X > Her
or later. Your wife will then know that you -f |
really care for her and wish ( o protect iter M' ' M
health. Forsale by McConnell & Co. , drug- \ | H
gists. 1 M
Mr.D.P. Davis , a prominent liveryman and * Jr M
merchant of Goshen , Va. , has this to say on S- M
the subject of rheumatism : "I take pleasure - M
in recommending Chamberlain's Pain I'alm H
for rheumatism , as I know from personal experience - - H
perience that it will do all that is claimed for H
it. A year ago this spring my brother was M
laid up in bed with inflammatory rheumatism H
and suffered intensely. The first application B
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm eased the pain H
and one bottle completely cured him. For ( H
sale by McConnell and Co. , druggists. < H
For every quarter in a man's pocket there H
arc a dozen uses ; and to use each one in such H
a way as to derive the greatest benefit is a H
question every one must solve for himself. ' , H
We believe , however , that no better use could / H
be made of one of these quarters than to exchange - \ H
change it for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , H
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy , a medicine ' ' H
that every family should be provided with. |
For sale by McConnell & Co.druggists. H
SHERIFF'S SAMS. * i H
By virtue of an ordei of sale issue from the |
District Court of Red Willow county , Nebraska - H
raska , under a decree , in an action wherein H
Oliver M. Hyde is plaintiff and James A. , B
Piper et al. are defendant-- me directed and / „
delivered , I shall expose to public sale and HJ
sell to the highest bidder , for cash , at the southX
door of the court house in Indianola , Neb- , BBj
raska , on July 27th , 1896 , at the hour of one HJ
o'clock , p. m. , the following described real HHJ
estate , towit : The northwest quarter of sec- ' ' HHl
tioa three , in township four north , in range ) BVJ
twenty-nine , west of the 6th p. m. , in Red Y HBl
Willow county. Nebraska. ' HH
Dated June 23,1896. J. R. Nkki. , Ba
Sheriff of Red Willow county. HHJ
W. S. Morlan , Attorney. 6-26-5(5. ( HBh
l FltEE EDUCATION. \ M
2 An education at Harvard , Yale , or any other 5 HBf
• college or institution of learning in the United HBB
• States , or in the New England Conservatory of 3 jH HJ
5 Music , can be secured by any voting man or" HHJ
3 woman who is in earnest. Write for particulars 3 HH |
5 quickly. JAMES I ) . BALL , >
• 35 Broomfielil Street , Boston , Mass. f HH
v > w-urk * ' < * iir'u-itf-Ltf-itf-u < -i r- < vtf * * ' - * . * uu * r |
Wanted-fln Idea S l - I
Protect your Ideas ; they mar brine you wealth. HH |
Write JOHN WEDDEP.BURN St CO. . Patent Attor-
neyg. Washington , D. C , for their 91,800 prize offer H
and list ol two nundred Inventions wanted. /
\ Farmer's Sons \ M
> C fr\ We will employ ) ou at $ * , o per > H HJ
f vVU month. Write quickly. ( BHJ
' 56 Broouifieldtn it. > H |
Boston , Mass. >
J. A. CUNN , M
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON H
McCook , Neuraska. / M
-Office OverC.A.Leach'sjewelrystore. VJ
Residence yai Main street. Prompt attention -
tion given to all calls. M
j : s. mcbrayer ,
PROl'RIKTOK OF THE * H
H
McCook Transfer Line.
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS. M
'JrlP'Oiily ' furniture van in the
H
city. Also have a first class house M
moving outfit. Leave orders for t M
bus 1 calls at Commercial hotel or * Vr H
at office opposite the depot. H
R-I-P-A-N-S S
- - The modern stand- H
U ard Family Medi- H
cine : Cures the H
m
? J common every-day H
J ills of humanity. / H
Chase Go. Land and Jve Stock Co. > H
(
Jlorses branded on left hip or left ehouldor |
ffir P-O. add res * Imperial 1 H
V Cbase county , and Beat ' 1
UMBBMIP rice , Nebraska. Range. . - HH
E mTinStinklng Water and the H
MPBOkXj Frenchman creeks , in H
H ' ° fl rh"-"f'"n"T v ° ' T'-n * H
_ r& - mat Brand as cut on Bitleof H
aOSSKfraA' some animals , on hip and H
7 * * * JM1 aides of some , or any- H
where on thp animal. M
R. A. COLE , H
LEADING H
MERCHANT TAIL0E _ > fl
OF McCOOK , H
Ssls just received m. new stock of CLOTH 1 1
ind TRIMMINGS. If youiranta good fit- H
ling salt made at the very lowest prices for " |
food work , call on him. Shop first door irest | H
Barnett'a Lumbar Office , om Deaalsoa J * |
itrset. . ' . H
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