HaJH t ,
Hi h Re *
I F.M.KIMMELL
HUBS
Hf WIcCOOK , NEB.
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B writes \V. H. Norton , of Sutter Creek , Cal
| HJHj "This cold left me with a cough and 1 was ex-
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B H Comfortto California.
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BBBAgent , Burlington Route. Omaha , Nebr.
BBB Mrs.N. N. Osburn , well known at Wood-
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BBB The South Omaha Drovers Journal ,
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BBB anf Weekly editions , is the leading live
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H NOTICIi FOR PUBLICATION.
j United States Land Office , McCook , Nebraska
HHl November loth , 1896. Notice is hereby given that ,
HJH William Wcist has filed notice of intention to make
HJH final proof before ltegister or Receiver at his office
HJU in McCook , Nebraska , on Wednesday , the 23rd day
HB § of December , 1S96 , on timl > er culture application
BB ) No. 5707 , for the southeast quarter of section No.
BBS thirty , in township No. one North.Uangc No. thirty
BBJ W. , Sixth P. M. He names as witnesses : Abraham
BBS Peters , Albert Weeks and William II. Benjamin of
HJE Banksvillc , Nebraska , ami Edmund L. Walker nf
HJB Herndon , Kansas. A. S. Campiifll. Register.
BBBB j * * 2 SS ! S HIZZ !
THE OLD THANKSGIVING DAY8.
Bitting silent by the window while the eve
lug's fading beam
Tuiiis to lonply gray the winter's fiilvor
sky ,
Kot a voice to break the reverie of. though'
too punalvo drenin.
Not a footstep , only memory nnd I ,
From the paxt the veil Hot-ma lifted and 11
a child once morn.
On the hearth again the old time fagc
blazn.
Hush I Again I hoar the voices of the gucs
about the door
In ' the grovtlngH of the old Thanksgivl
days.
AH the air outaldt is frosty , and in gusts t
blithe winds blow.
And I hoar tbq distant sleigh bells faint
ring ,
And ngainnt the rime touched window * com
the pnrring , Htirring snow ,
Like the brushing of u pausing angel's win
tut within , o'i , Koo the facua that are Bmilis
round the board I
How they Bhino with love and gratitude a.
praise I
( lushed the voicesnro a moment for tint than
iug of the Lord
In the bleaslngB of the old Thanksgivi ;
days.
! That was years ago , and curfews for the lov
bavo rung since then.
As tonight I wateh the dawning evening Mx
m my dreams I sue the mansions Christ pi
pared in heaven for nit-n.
It is there tonight the absent kindred uru.
It is there ttitir feast is ready , and I hold t
fancy dour
That they often turn to earth their lovii
gaze ,
And perhaps they , too , are dreaming , as th
t > co mo sitting here ,
Of the sweetness of the old Thanksgivi ;
thiya.
Philadelphia Ledger.
JEM EASTINGS' LUCE
The Widow Wilson's farm had see
bettor and more prosperous days at
now was traveling backward. It begr
at the top of Brindle hill , where it wi
bounded by the county road , and stra ]
! jled down to the lake shore , its hui
flred acres or fo wandering over hil
and dipping into hollows until tin
terminated at the bay , with its rim <
ivhito and glistening sand.
One of the most picturesque Epots t
sarth , and right in the center of i
jrowniug a rounded knoll , surroundc
with stalwart oaks and butternut
sqnatted the Ijoufo of its owner.
Itwas always a difficult spot to reac
in winter , when the drifting snov
piled high their white billows again
the low eaved structure and hid tl
windows from the outer world. But i
summer it was a delight , this 1110 ,
jrown dwelling beneath the oaks , an
at ono time had been a home arouu
whose hearthstone had gathered soi
md daughters.
Now it was desolata The passin
stranger would have but added it to tl :
sategoiy of deserted farms. No sign (
ifo was visible this bright Thauksgh
ng morning. From its wide , panele
shimney no curl of smoke invaded tl1
: risp and frosty air. The light fall t
mow that had covered the ground tli
tight before showed no trace of fool
teps leading from the weather beate
loor. And yet there was a stir of lii
n the farmyard , in the hollow aino"
he trees , where the old barn totterec
eady for its fall. There a flock of fov-
md turkeys wandered disconsolate !
ibout. In the adjacent stall an ol
terse stamped impatiently for his breal
ast and a forlorn cow chafed restless !
, t her stanchions. Except for these th
• Id farm was as silent as when its firs
iwner carved it from the virgin wildei
less. A rustling of the shrubbery tha
ringed the tall , stiff ranked pines c :
bo hill beyond the barn told that ah
tor was coming to Lonely farm. A ho
nan head appeared in sight It wa
rowned by a woolen cap , from beneat
i'hich peered a pair of black , bright eyes
'heir owner took off the cap and mop
ied his brow. He was a rugged countr
ad of 18 , well knit and sturdy , with ;
air of ruddy cheeks , white teeth am
ips rosy , but with a droop of sadness.
New England , always hard to he
hildren , had taken from this boy theme
omo and mother that make Thanks
iving , even as it had taken from th
ridow all but the wretched framewor ]
f what had once been home.
"Houeo looks like mother's used fc
f tor she got so she couldn't get about , '
oliloquizcd the boy , staring at th
mokeless chimney. "I'll bet there ain'
eon nobody near the widder in a week
ndl'll bet , while I'm a-bettin , that eh
leeds somebody. Guess I'll find ou
rhat's the matter. "
He strode down to the house am
nocked. There was no response. Onl ]
lie crow in the oak tree was disturbs !
y the unwonted noise and flew away
rith a caw of alarm. A second knocl
tartled the fowl in the barnyard whicl
reeted him with a suppressed chuckle
ut there was no answer from within
Guess I might's well go in. " Hi
ushed open the the crazy door and en
3jred the room which served as kitchei
nd sitting room all in one. A table stoot
1 the center of it , covered with a snowi
loth and set as if for supper. A tal
lock ticked in the corner under tht
; airs , but its rhythmic beats only seem
i to make the silence audible. "I
jems kinder creepy , that's a fact. Hop <
lere ain't nothin happened to her ,
fonder where she is ? P'rhaps she'i
sleep ! "
He rapped loudly , and then put hii
lr down to the keyhole , listening in
jntly. At first there was no response ,
hen ho thought he heard a faint , qua
ering voice.
"It's nic Jem Hastings. I've comi
3 see if you need anybody. "
"Comoin. " The feeble voice strug
led with a cough. Then : ' 'Yes , I'm 6 (
iad you've come. I was taken faini
esterday and had just strength * enougl
) crawl to bed. Perhaps"
"What , on you ain't had nothin t <
it ! "
"No , " with a feeble smile.
"Well , if you'll let me try , I'll mate
cup of tea. "
Jem closed the door , set his gun in 1
jrner and looked around for the plact
1 which the widow kept her stores ,
he dressers ranged against the wal
rere bright with old fashioned pewtei
tatters and china. Hero he found t
ddy q tea &d then set about making
"
- -
W . ' * .T . 7 iMg-wm' . Maww
" > ' ' " ; ' .mi 1
• fire. A fcuge fireplace yawned at 01
side of the room , hung with a blttok irt
crane from which was suspended a tei
kettle. The woodpile was outside , nci
the back door , and brufibing off tl
enow Jem soon had some dry wood , wit
whicli he made a roaring blaze. It w :
not long before he had the satisfactic
of seeing the kettle send forth avolurx
of steam , and a few minutes later he ta ]
ped again at the bedroom door with
tray , ou it a tempting cup of tea an
two well buttered slices of bread.
Wrapped in a sbawl of Canton sill
the heirloom of a grandmother whoi
father once sailed from Salem to tl
Indies , the widow sank baok into h <
comfortable armchair with a deep sig
of content. She closed 'her eyes froi
sheer weakness , while Jem tiptoe
about the room , "setting things 1
rights" and preparing the table for
prospective meal. To be sure there wi
very little in sight , but ho had fait
that there might bo something in tl
cellar and in the cupboards , for tl
widow was known in the township t
havo" been a "good pervider" in h (
days of affluence.
"You've made mo very happy , 'Jem-
very thankful. "
"Well , ma'am , I'm glad of it. It
Thauksgivin. "
"What ! Really Thanksgiving daj
It's the first time I've forgotten it-
ever. I must be growing old. "
Jem grew bolder.
"There's a turkey out in the ban
yard. Ho ain't very fat , but if you sa
so I'll help ycu fix a turkey dinner. "
The widow urged no objection , an
both fascinated at the prospect of
Thauksgi. : , g dinner , witli themselve
as best : .i. " . hostess , the boy trudge
out to ll.c lam.
Some fct.i s of hard wood were see :
piled on sio fire , and by the time Si
Turkey v.- ; ready for the oven th
widow l.r.d peeled the vegetables ain
dropped thua into the mysterious deptb
of the steaming kettles , Jem looking oi
with glowing but ba&hful appieciation
A snowy cloth over a round tabk
with two seats opposite each other , i
always .an inspiriting sight , and whe ]
topped by a steaming brown turkey
with all the "fixings" of a turkey dinner
nor , the feast is one to melt heart
harder than that of the lonely widov
and the homesick New England lad.
"It is the happiest Thanksgiving din
ner I have had in many a year , nr
boy , " she said to him as he clearei
away the dishes and brought out thi
dessert of fragrant quince preserves.
"May God bless you ! And to thinl
how the dreadful , gloomy morning ha :
been tuurued to such bright sunshim
by your coming ! "
Jem turned to the window to hid <
some tears that would persist in squeez
ing themselves out of his eyes. "I wisl
she wouldn't be so sentimental , " sait
ho to himself quite wrathfully. But t (
the widow ho said : "Why , ma'am , J
ain't done nothin great no more'r
you'd have done for me , I'll bet. I ain'i
enjoyed a dinner so myself sence I cai
remember. I wish I could jest stay hen
all the time. "
A new light came into the womau'f
faded gray eyes born of a thought thai
had been struggling for expression foi
an hour or more. "And why can't yet
stay , Jem ? "
"I could , ma'am , if I could come as
as partners. "
It was out at last , the boy's yearning
for something as his own and the chance
lie saw upon the widow's farm. " 1
ould fix tlrngs up , " ho went on eager
ly , "and make the chickens lay eggs
and the cow give milk and and"
Jem stopped , but the widow's respect
ful attention led him on.
"I could earn my board in saving
: hings that's goin to waste. When I
: ome through your wood lot this morn-
in , I noticed cords an cords of dead treea
: hat ought to be cut an made firewood
jf. An as for timber , there's more'n
100 wuth there that'll bo spiled if it
lin't cut an sold pretty soon. "
The boy hesitated , amazed at his au-
lacity , but the widow nodded her head
md smiled approval. "That's true ,
Tern. The farm is running down for the
lack of some one to oversee out of doors.
Jo , then , it is a bargain. "
And so this strange partnership be-
an. The first winter Jem spent in
binning ont the superfluous wood in
; he neglected lots , stacking up behind
he house enough fuel to satisfy evn
be cravings of that yawning fireplace
'or years to come and selling to the
iawmill on the pond timber for ship-
nent that came to quite $500.
As the spring opened he was soon
ifield , continuing the good work of im-
nrovenieut , and "planting time" found
he farm with more and erlier labor
icrformed than it had ever before ex-
lerienced. In front of the western door
le threw out a platform , protected by a
attice work covering , and here the
vidow passed all the spare time she
: ould snatch from her indoor duties. It
iad never occurred to any one before
hat farm work might bo made attract-
ve. The widow had only looked upon
he beauties of her farm around her
hrough the kitchen window or during
l hasty trip to the well or farmyard.
Che latticed porch was a revelation to
ler , and a haven of rest where she sat
md mused during the long twiligbt of
nmmer.
"I never thought I should take such
: omfort here , " she said. "Before you
: aine I was more than willing to give
ip the farm and go away. But now ,
Tern , I want to live here the rest of my
ife. I would not leave it for the world. ' '
"That's so , ma'am. It would have
> een a great mistake to leave the old
dace. Why , there ain't a prettier view
n all the world than this from your
rent door. If there is , then it is right
here , down in the woods , where the
jreat trees meet overhead , the brook
tings a soft song of rest and the fern
overed banks stretch down to the pond.
' . never traveled any yet , but I don't
vant to. This suits me. " And he re-
nrned to his work with a cheery whis
lo that sent a thrill of satisfaction
hrough the widow's heart
A wonderful change had been effected
by the time another year had rolled 1
ether Thanksgiving into the calendi
The roof of the old house no long
leaked. The barn had been raised frt
its attitude of deep dejection , and
mows were crowded to bursting wi
hay and grain. The old horse spent 1
days chiefly in the pasture , while
younger and more vigorous animal d
the work , assisted by a yoke of big a :
handsome oxen. The solitary oow m
had plenty of company , and frisky cah
gamboled about her in the sunm
time. Thsge was no longer any doubt
to the availability of any of the fat gc
biers for a Thanksgiving dinner.
Thus the seasons succeeded one a
other with their measure of contei
Each found the widow moro and mc
dependent upon her stalwart help *
She clung to him as she might ha
clung to the son of whom she had be
deprived in the springtime of her wiJ
hood. As her tottering footsteps we
supported down the aisle of the villa
church on a Sunday few of the congi
gation knew that the handsome you
man who witched over her so assid
onsly was not in fact her own sc
Those who were cognizant of the re !
tions between the two shook their hea
knowingly , saying to themselves a :
to each other : "Lucky boy that ! Ste
ped right into the furm just as the c
lady was about to leave it. Ho knoi
the side of his bread that has the butt
on it. " \
But it is doubtful if Jem had ev
given that a thought ; so happy ai
content was he that the merely materi
souditions of his life had never troubl
his consciousness. Only ono thing trc
bled his thoughts of late. He was dee
ly stirred by the soft , brown eyes
pretty Susie Jones , a chorister in t.
jhurch Susie , who lived , as ho hi
lone , with friends for board and keep-
mother of New England's orphans.
Ho never mentioned this daring spe
illation , not even to the widow. Bnt h
2yes , though growing dim , were acu
enough to penetrate his honest soi :
His whole lite lay centered in the fan
which had become as essential to it 21
nest as the air he breathed. But no
: here must be young life there. A pa
) f brown eyes persisted in dancing b
' ore his face , in wood pile , in field , :
garden.
And so it came to pass that there w :
1 wedding next Thanksgiving in tl
ittlo cottage , now pretty with vin
md cheery within. Susie was glad 1
io pleasant a place for the troth whi.
: ho was to plight with Jem , while h
ucky fellow though he was , could m
ake time to travel to Susie's home , fi
iway over the rough , hilly roads. "
vife's a good thing , " he remarked 1
he widow the evening before his ma
iage , "but there's cows to be lookc
ifter and hens to be fed more'n yc
ould 'tend to alone. "
"That's , Jem , " said the widov
miling brightly , "and thanks to yc
or it all. "
Under branches of autumn leavi
rom the last reddening trees Jem an
iusie premised all the things of the sin
ile marriage service. Then came ti
ountry wc Iding supper.
When the last guest had gone , drive
way in the farm wagons that had clu :
ered around the door all afternoon , tl
? idow turned to Jem and Susie , sittiu
ashfully in the firelight.
"You're my children , now , both t
ou , " she said. "Call me mother jui
nee , Jem and Susie. "
"Mother' " cried Jem , taking tl
eeblo hands together and kissing the
anderly. "My darling mother , deare ;
riend I ever had ! "
She returned his loving glance lingei
3glj gratefully , as they led her to th
oor of her room.
Next morning Jem knocked again s
he Widow Wilson's door just as he ha
one on that lonely. Thanksgiving da
3ur years ago. This time not even
jeble voice answered his repeated calls
Three days later , as the neighboi
truggled back from the little cemeter
n the hill , Squire Lothrop drew Jei
part
"I s'posa you know the widder's lef
le farm to you ? No ? She ! It's might ;
trange she didn't tell you. She mad
er will more'n a year ago , and you'r
er only heir. She seemed to set a lc
y you , the widder did , and" lookin ;
round approvingly over the snow cov
ced fields "I d'no's I blame her. Th
1st four years hev been the peacefules
f her life , and she's left her peac
'ith you , for sure ! " Cleveland Plaii
lealer.
Dr. Tal mage Ukes Turkey ,
"lam cosmopolitan in my likes , 5
lid the doctor , "because I have travelei
> much. Therefore pardon me when . '
ly that I want my turkey stuffed wit ]
ttle English oysters and trimmed wit !
rench fried potatoes. Each year ther
! a little wicket fence of the browi
atato strips placed around the turkey
2d when he is brought in he looks lik
picture in a child's story beck. 'Am
in't the poor turkey get out of tha
: nce ? ' asked my little grauddaughte :
ice. " Exchange.
Sere Dinner at Midday.
An old fashioned Thanksgiving de
lands a midday dinner. Whatever fash
111 may dictate on other days she shoult
at be listened to on this oue , particu
, rly when there are children to be con
dered. Exchange.
Thoughts For Thanksgiving.
When ycu awake on Thanksgiving
10m , you will doubtless feel a cynica !
aestiouing as to whether you have an
iuse for gratitude or not. You un
rabtedly have. You should be thank
il that convention does not require yet
1 bo publiiiy grateful but ouce a year.
Be thankful that nearly a mouth in-
rvenes between the Thanksgiving tar-
jy and the Christmas goose and thai
ra have time to recover from the
fects of one before attacking the other.
Think over the gifts you have to buj
ifore Christmas and be grateful with
) ur whole soul because the custom oi
aking Thanksgiving presents does nol
vail also. New York World.
BL JB
Jl I
SfJJ -tpI I
SfeJ §
j r "
| / Gt V Many thousand dollars § | j > W J
ifr mm \ worth of valuable articles | | j 1 ]
W lOUr \ suitable for Christmas ffi J J
* 1 fts for the y ° un aud H CI
? ( fh Kietmoc
| II Mai III C19 old , are to be given to j § f 1
\k \ Clf + Q / smokers of BlackwelFs g &M
g\ Ml I L9 # Genuine Durham ToS Jl |
! S Fr6 © bacco. You will find H - 1
fcfi 0 one coupon inside each | lf } ( W
j two ounce bag , and two - H ' 4 m
g coupons inside each four XBIaCfcwelPSvl
* © &
* J ounce bag of BlackwelPs f y& ;
ft Durham. Buy a bag ofGeMINIO lj > ) /
jUj this celebrated tobacco ! 11 i'
M and read the coupon I III ID U A s % rji M ( ' > M
lH which gives a list of valVlllSinSiliW ! ! 'M - BB
ij | liable presents and how \ | | A' B
p to get them. 1003000 H | M
Scaly eruptions on the head , chapped ham
and lips , cuts , bruises , scalds , bums are quid
ly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve ,
is at present the article most used for pile
and it always cures them A. Mc.Millen , Unij
ffist.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers ,
I The famous little pills.
, , SHERIFFS SALE.
Ry virtue of an order of bale issued from tl
district court of Red Willow county , Nebrask ;
i under a decree , in an action wherein Guy Lill
' as administrator de bonis non with the wi
j annexed of the estate of Thomas l.onetgai
deceased , is plaintiff , and Barbara Stevens
' defendant , to me directed and delivered ,
shall expose to public sale , and sell lo tli
highest bidder forcahh , at the door of the cit
, hall in the city of McCook , Red Willow com
ty , Nebraska , on Monday , December 21 , iSoj
at the hour of one o'clock , p in. , the followin
' desciibed real estate , to-wit : The northeai
quarter ' of section number twenty one , i
township number one , north of lantje numbt
thirty , west of the 6th p. in. Dated N.ivemhc
19 , 1S96. J. R. N'kei. . Sheriff.
W. S. Morlan , Attorney. Nov 20-5t.
s FKEE EDUCATION.
t An education at IIir\.ml. Y.ilc , or.mv oilier
1 college or institution of learning in the United
5 Suites , or in the New England Conservatory of
* Music , can be secured by anjr young man or
5 woman who is in earnest. Write for particulars
5 quickly. JAMKS D. HALL ,
j 36 Hroomtield Street , Boston , Muss.
I Farmer's Sons
i ( ? rr\ " c w' " employ you at $30 per
4) ) KU month. Write quickly.
C - I'ukitan I'uiii.isiiino Co. .
56 lSroomfield Street.
J * Huston , Ma-.s.
FARINGTON POWER ,
LAWYER.
/"Practice in all the courts. Collections
Notary Public. Upstairs in the Spearmai
building , McCook , Nebraska.
JOHN E. KELLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook , Nebraska.
" "Apent of Lincoln Land Co. Office-
Rear of First National bank.
J. B. BALLARD ,
® DENTIST. 9
All dental work done at our office is guar
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds oi
Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith
6 Bellamy , assistants.
.t.IVlRS. E. E. UTTER. Z
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY.
: gr-Studio Rear of C. L. DeGroff & Co.
W. V. GAGE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCook. Nebraska.
J2T"Office hours 9 to 11 a. m. , 2 to 5 and
7 to 9 p. m. Rooms Over the First National
bank. Night calls answered at the office.
J. A. GUNN ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCook , Nebraska.
"Office Over C. A. Leach's jewelry store.
Residence 701 Main street. Prompt atten
tion given to all calls.
ELMER ROWELL ,
Real EstateCollections , Insurance
McCook. Nebraska.
; 3rNotary Public. East Dennison street.
ANDREW CARSON ,
Proprietor
" the . . . .
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY.
v
We respectfully solicit your business ,
ind guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
md prompt , courteous service.
Julius Kunert.
Carpet Laying ,
Carpet Cleaning.
Z3T . am still doing carpet laying , oarpet
: leaning lawn cutting and similar work. See
r write me before giving such work. My
: harges are verv reasonable. Leave orders at
Tribune office : TULIUS KUNERT.
Do Not Stop Tobacco ! 4J M
How to Cure Yourself While i B
Using It. I fl
The tobacco liabit grows ou a man tyitil his I < |
nervous sWem is seriously affected. Impairing ' . M
health , comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly , |
is too severe a shock to the system , as tobacco to H
an inwteniti' user becomes a stimulant that his " H
system continually craves. "Itarco-Cnro" is a M
scientific cure for the tobacco habit , in all its forms , |
carefully compounded after the formula of un em H
incut Herliu plnsici.in who has used itiu his privatu |
practice since 137.2 , without a failure. It is purely |
vegetable aud guaranteed perfectly harmless. You ' j H
can use all the tobacco you want while taking M
"Hacco-Curo. " It will notify jou when to stop. H
WV give a written guarantee to cure permanently |
any case , with three boxes , or refund the money H
with 10 per cent , interest. "Hacco-Curo" is not a H
substitute , but a scientific cure , itii.it cures withou * H
the aid of will power and with i no inconvenience. j H
It leaves the system as pure aud free from nicotine H
as the day you took your first chew or smoke. _ H
Cured by Bneeo-Guro mid Gninetl H
Thirty Pounds. H
I * rom hundreds of testimonials , the originals m H
which are on file and open to inspection , the fol H
lowing is presented : H
Clavtnn , Nevada Co. , Ark. , Jan. 2S. |
_ liureka Chemical Ar Mfg. Co. , Ii Crosse , Wis- J H
Gentlemen' For forty jears I used tobacco in al. |
its forms. For twenty-five years of that time I H
was a great sufferer from general debility and heart H
disease. For fifteen yean , I tried to rpiit , but M
couldn't. I took various remedies , among o'hen , |
"No-To-Iiac , " "The Indian Tobacco Antidote , " M
"Double Chloride of Gold , " etc. , etc. , but none of |
them did me the least bit of good. Finally how M
ever , I purchased a box of your "Hacco-Curo" and M
it has entirely cured me of the habit in all its forms , H
and I have increased thirty pounds in "weight and H
am relieved ol all the numerous aches and pains of j t
body and mind. I could write a quire of paper up U
on my changed feelings and condition. f |
Yours respectfully , III. . Makhuky. H
I'astor C. I * . Church. CI.i > ton , Ark. M
Sold by alldruggistsati.ooperbov ; threeboxui , |
( thirty days treatment ) $ .2.50 , with written guaran |
tee , or sent direct upon receipt of price. \ \ rite for H
booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical Ar Mfg. Co. , _ < H
I i Crosse , Wis. , and Boston , Mass. ] M
1
4. S. McBKAYER ,
I'ROl'RIETOR OF THE V
McCook Transfer Line. \ 1
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPBESS. M
J OuIy furniture vau in the fl
iity. Also have a first class house . * fl
moving outfit. Leave orders for |
3us calls at Commercial hotel or V
it office opposite the depot. 9
jdase Go. Land and Live Stock Gi. m
Hotbcb brauded on l rt hip or lert shoulder H
oiflMp P.O.addresrt Imperial H
JQ Chase county , and Beat H
W V hrii-e. Nebraska. RaaKO , H
rTnStinkinK Water and the H
Lf Frenchman in H
HS V PI Chase county. Nebraska. fl
. , w " HI Hrand as cut on sideoT [ ) BJ
jOl tea l 'some animals , on hip and ( & H l
" • BHBBfc sides of some , or any / > HJ
fhere on th * animal. - > v- * HHI
R. A. COLE ,
LKAUING F f Hl
fflERCHANT TAIL0E ' ' I
M
OF McCOOK ,
las Just received a. new stock of OLOTHfi 'HHB
nd TRIMMINGS. If you want a good fit- J |
lag suit made at the very lowest prlcei for ( I Heed
eod work , call on him. Shop 8r t door west A HJJ
t Harnett'i Lumber Office , cs Dnalios H
HiH
H
R-I-P-A-N-S
- The modern stand- | HHB | h
HHHHHH
B3 ard. Family Medi- H
cine : Cures the H
w
j" common every-day H
ills of humanity. r' { vrHHHi
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