Advertised Letters.
The following luitois were advertised
by the McOoolc postoffice on Sept. 26th :
John S. Allen , J. l ? . Hcndler ,
E Dotinld , Mrs. Sum Snider ,
David How , Mrs. D. M. Swcny ,
Eugene Footer , John C. Wnde.
In calling for any of these letters , please
say that they are advertised.
V. M. KiMHEU. , Postmaster.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
ple by its quick cures ntid children niay
lake it in large quantities without the
least danger It has won for itself the
best reputation of any preparation used
today for cold * , cionp , tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs A. McMil-
len.
Tint TRIHUNK and The New-York
Tribune for Jr.25 a year , strictly in ad
vance.
TUB TRIHUNK and The Cincinnati
Weekly Knquirer for $1.50 a year , strictly
in advance.
Festival of Mountain and Plain at Den
ver , October 5-6-7. Low rates via Bur
linytoti Route. See the ticket agent.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has th
largest sale of any salve in the world
This fart and its merit has led dishone.s
people lo attempt to counterfeit it. Lool
out for tlie man who attempts to decetv
you when you call for DeWitt's Witcl
Hazel Salve the great pile cure. A. Me
Milieu.
SCALH HOOKS For sale at TUB TRIIJ
UNB office. Best in the market.
THKTRIHUNK and Demorest's Faniilj
Magazine for $1.75 a year , strictly in
advance , .
THU TRIHUNK and The Toledo Blade
for $1.25 a year , strictly in advance.
Low rales to Denver , via the Burling
ton roule October Festival
, 3-4-5-6 , account
tival of Mountain and Plain.
More than twenty million free sain
pies of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve hav <
been distributed by the manufacturers
What better proof of their confidence ii
it's merits do you want ? It cures piles
burns , scalds and sores in the shortes
space of time. A. McMillen.
"I can't see how any family lives with
out Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera am
Diarrhoea Remedy , " says J R.Adams
a well known druggist of Geneva , Ala.
in a letter inquiring the price of a dozet
bottles , that he might not onl3- have i
for use iu his own family but supply it to
his neighbors The reason some people
get along without it , is because they do
not know its value , and what a vast
amount of suffering it will save. Wher
ever it becomes known and used , it is
recognized as a necessity , for it is the
onl- remedy that can always be depend
ed upon for bowel complaints , both for
children and adults. For sale by L. W.
McConnell & Co.
Triennial Conclave , Knights Templar.
Pittsbmg , Oct 10-14. One fare and the
round trip to Pittsbtirg is the rate offered
by the Burlington Route for the occasion
named above.
Tickets will be on sale Oct. 7 , S , o and
10. and will be good on regular trains of
the Burlington Route as well as on the
Knights Templar official train which will
leave Omaha at 5 p. in , SaturdayOct. .
8 , reaching Chicago at 8:20 next morning
and Pittsburg at 5:50 a. in , Monday , Oct.
10.
For tickets , berths in the through
sleeping car or information about return
limits , excursions from Pittsburg.etc. see
nearest B. & . M. R. R. R. agent. 9-30-215.
For broken surfaces , sores , insect bites ,
burns , skin diseases and especially piles
there is one reliable remedy , DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for
DeWitt's don't accept counterfeits or
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A.
McMillen.
THE INDIAN CONGRESS
a permanent feature of the
Trans-Mississippi and International
Exposition at Omaha.
NOW OPEN. CLOSES NOV. i
Forty Tribes of North American Indians
represented.
Unique Ethnological Exhibit.
Rare opportunity to see the various types
of American Indians in their native
costumes and habitations.
Nearly a Thousand Indians on the Great
Encampment Grounds within the
Exposition Enclosure.
Under the direction of Capt. Hr. A.
Mercer , U. S. A. , these Indians tribes
participate in their spectacular dances
nearly every evening.
THE WAR DANCE
THE GHOST DANCE ,
THE SUN DANCE ,
THE SNAKE DANCE ,
THE MEDICINE DANCE ,
and other traditional rites of the red
man are performed by these Indians.
This great ethnological exhibit , in aid of
which the United States Congress
appropriated $40,000 , will con
tinue to the end of the
Exposition.
Reduced Railroad Rates from all Points
now in Force.
One Minute Cough Cure , cures.
That is what it was made for.
NORTH COLEMAN.
John Stryker has an uncomfort
able swelling on his neck.
Threshing is nil the rage and is
being pushed with vigor. Help
is scarce.
A young thresher was welcomed
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell ,
on Monday.
llev. Mayiield is back again on
this charge. llev. Yiviun expect
ed to go to Benkelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Church
just returned from their Trans-
Mississippi exposition trip.
A couple of Henry Carothers'
nephews have been visiting with
their relatives in this vicinity.
An account of the lamentable
accident that happened to ClniK. j
Simmeriimii will appear elsewhere |
in THE TRIBUNE. |
t
W. S. Bixler's wheat that IIH )
threshed last was better than the |
first as he had 30 acres that went !
20 bushels to the acre.
A Dunkard or Brethren minis
ter is expected to hold a series of
meetings in the vicinity of Box
Elder in the near future so we are
informed.
Henry Carothers is one of the
successful farmers ns his wheat
went 22 bushels per acre and in
consequence he will erect a good
sized barn.
The Misses Drncilla and Eliza
Traphagen and Ada Simmerman
went grupiug on Spring creek.
They were entertained so royally
by Miss Millie Shepherd , that they
want to go again.
11. Traphngen finished his own
job of threshing last Monday. We
do not remember just how much
wheat he had but it was over 1000
bushels. Some of his spring wheat
went 22 bushels per acre.
Last Sundnj' WHS unavoidably
badly bent if not broken by so
much threshing being done dur
ing the week past and so much
coming : on this week. The ox w sin
O
in the gutter , so to speak , and it
had to be helped out.
The next thing on the prognnn
will be putting in fall grain and
tlms it is jump and rush and hur
ry up before daybreak. Hurrah
boys ! The day's work not complete
till the shades of night have fallen.
Oh , who wouldn't be a farmer.
GERVER PRECINCT CAUCUS.
The Republicans of Gerver pre
cinct , will meet in caucus on the
evening of Oct. 3d , at 0 o'clock p.
n. , at the Pleasant Prairie school-
ion.se , for the purpose of placing
11 nomination a precinct ticket
ind transacting such other busi
ness as may come before said cau-
us. H. I. PETEHSON , [
Conimitteeinan. t :
tj
Tribune Clubbiner List. 3
3t
For convenience of readers of THE Tuir.-
TNKve , have made arrangements with the j
ollowingnewspapers andperodicals whereby
ve can supply them in combination with THE
'RIRUNE at the following very low prices :
rUKLICATION. I'RICK. WIIII
TRIHUNK
Jetroit Free Press $ i oo Si 50
eslie's Weekly. 400 300
'rairie Fanner I 00 I 25
Chicago Inter-Ocean i oo 135
"incinnaii Enquirer. I oo 150
S'ew-Vork Tribune i oo I 25
Demorest's Magazine i oo 175
'oledo Blade I co 125
Nebraska Farmer i 00 165
owa Homestead I oo 175
.incoln Journal I oo 175
Campbell's Soil-Culture i oo i 50
S'ew-York World i oo 165
DmahaBee I oo 150
Cosmopolitan Magpzine i oo I So
We are prepared to fill orileis for any other
mpers published , at reduced rates.
THE TRIBUNE , McCook , Neb.
When you call for DeWitt's Witch
ilazel Salve the great pile cure , don't
iccept anything else. Don't be talked
nto accepting a substitute for piles , sores
> r burns. A. McMillen.
Exposition Rates.
Tickets from McCook to Omaha and
eturn will be sold from Sept. 1st to Oct.
( ist , inclusive , for $8.95 , return limited t !
o seven days.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers ,
The famous little pills.
THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS.
Profeiwor Draper's SUter Sat Thirty Mln-
ntcs For Her Portrait.
Elizabeth Flint Wade has an illus
trated paper on "Photography Its Mar
vels" in St. Nicholas. The author says :
The first accounts of this great dis
covery are very entertaining reading.
Professor Morse , the inventor of the
telegraph , was in Paris when the news
was published , and at once went to see
Daguerro's wonderful pictures. In de
scribing them afterward ho said that
moving objects made no impression on
the plate , for a picture taken of a
crowded boulevard showed it as if en
tirely deserted , with the exception of a
man having his shoes polished. The
man's feet , ho said , were well defined ,
because they were kept stationary , but
ho was without head or body , for these
were in motion.
To America belongs the honor of
making the first photographic portrait ,
the artist being Professor John Draper ,
3 professor ami afterward the president
of the Dili versify of New York. His
victim wan his sister , Miss Catherine
Draper. Ha powdered her face , that the
likeness might be more quickly im
pressed on the sensitive plate , and for
80 minutes Miss Draper sat or , at
least , tried to sit as immovable as a
statue.
The first class in photography was
formed in Boston in tlie spriug of 1840
by Daguerre's agent , Gourad of Paris.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale , then a
student in Harvard , became an enthusi
astic member of the class. In his diary ,
under date of April 1 , 1840 , is this en
try : "On my way homo I stopped at the
shop and got my daguerreotype ther
mometer. There seems to be a great de
mand ; there were three or four others
there. "
THE RICH RUSSIAN.
He Has a Wcaknehi For an Army of Fam
ily Servants.
Wo were a family of 8 , occasionally
of 10 or 12 says Prince Kropotkin in
The Atlantic , but 50 servants at Mos
cow , and half as many more in the
country , v ; < ? ro considered not one too
many. Four coachmen to attend a dozen
horses , three cooks for the masters and
two more for the servants , a dozen men
to wait upon us at dinner time ono
man , plato iu hand , standing behind
each person seated at the table and
girls innumerable in the maidservants'
room , but how could any ono do with
less than this ?
Besides , the ambition of every landed
proprietor was that everything required
for his household should be made at
homo by his "own" mn. .
"How nicely yourmo is alwayn
tuned. I suppose Herr fcjchimmel must
be your tuner ? " one of the visitors
would remark.
To bo able to answer , "I have my
own piano tuner , " was in those times
the correct thing.
"What beautiful pastry ! " the guests
would exclaim when a work of art ,
composed of ices and pastry , appeared
toward the end of the dinner. "Confess ,
prince , that it comes from Tremble"
( the fashionable pastry cook ) . ?
"It is my own confectioner , a pupil
of Tremble , whom I have allowed to
show what he can do , " was the reply
which elicited general admiration.
To have embroideries , harnesses , fur
niture in fact everything made by
one's "own" men was the ideal of the
rich and respected lauded proprietor.
Bismarck as Dr. Jekyll.
No greater contrast could possibly bo
imagined than that which existed be
tween the Bismarck of private life and
the Bismarck of politics. "In the homo
sircle , " writes a correspondent who
knew him well , "he was perfectly
jharmiug , easy going and good uaturerl.
Ho was passionately fond of children ,
Mid I have seen him over and over again
iiave a game with the little ones of his
gardener , who were very familiar with
aim and would not hesitate to climb
ipoii his knee.
"Once when his gardener's little girl
lied the great statesman went to con-
lolo with him. He was dreadfully up-
et and while holding the poor father's
laud burst into tears , for he was very
bud of the child. Ho kissed the little
: orpse and himself placed a bunch of
oses in its hand. He was always eager
o assist his poorer neighbors and en-
eyed chatting with them on all snfa
cets but politics. These he never men-
ioned. " London Chronicle.
The Professor's IVHtlora.
The stern protessor of the feminine
ireparatory school sat at his desk try-
ug to unravel a knotty problem when
fluffy haired miss of 1C approached.
"Please , sir , " she began in a tremu-
ous voice , "will yon grant me perniis-
ion to go out riding with my brother
his afternoon-
Now , the old man had not forgotten
ho days of his youth , neither was he a
eel , and looking over his spectacles he
lowly said :
"So you want to go riding with your
irother , do you ? By the way , is this
irother of yours any relation to you ? "
-Chicago News.
Scrviau Marriages.
Servian men do not marry for love ,
lut to secure an additional worker for
ho household , so very young men mary -
y women several years older than
hemselves , as girls are less experienced
11 housework. In the lower and rnid-
le classes women are always helped
ist , and may not sit clown uubiddeu iu
he presence of the men.
There are only 3,842 left of thoAinos
f Japan the "Indians" of that couu-
: y. Nearly all of them live on the
ortherii island of Yezo.
It has been estimated that it would
ako a man y.OOO jears to read all the
taudard works.
The British postoffico makes $20OOC
year by unclaimed money orders.
\rhon jEJunjrry In China.
There was a painful lack of variety
in our food. Men dying of thirst spend
their last hour in thinking of iced
champagne , sherry cobblers , cocktails
and drafts of beer , whiskies and sodas ,
dead horses' heads or whatever their
particular beverage may bo. Wo gas-
trouomically fooled ourselves to the top
of our bent."I think , " one would say ,
"when we get to the Hotel do Paris to
night we'll have a nice little French
dinner of six courses , with coffee and
green chartreuse to wind up with. "
"Well , " another would remark , " 1
should bo content with some soup , a
little fish , a slice of beef and some tart. '
"Chopsand tomato sauce forme , " mur
mured a third , oblivious of the fact
that befell Mr. Pickwick , who bad a
similar desire.
Then wo would reach a slimy , bei-
grimed village , creep into a smelling
hut and make our dinner of pork anil
rice , or rice and po c when we desired
to vary the menu. But ono night , at u
spot called Taipiug-pu , when we railed
for the perennial pork wo were inform
ed wo could not be supplied. "No
pork , " wo exclaimed , "no pork iu
China ! Why , Chinamen are three parts
pork. " Then we were told wo were ii
a Mussulman village , where swine were
an abomination , but we could have salt
beef. We jumped joyfully at the salt
beef , so called , though wo knew per
fectly well it was nothing else but stale ,
unprofitablesinewy wild goat. Travel
A Day to the
Mrs. De Gadd I heard the awfnllcst
things about Mr. Do Good today. They
say he steals the church funds.
Mr. Do G. Nonsense.
"Oh , I've no doubt it's true. Mrs
Veragood , that horrid young widow ,
you know , seems to be infatuated with
him , and I shouldn't wonder a bit if
they'd pawn the communion service for
a bridal outfit. By the way , Mrs. Fine- ! 1
soul has not been out of the house for a , I
week , and people think her husband j '
has been beating her , but that isn't a i t
circumstance to the way they talk about
j Mrs. Highni'ud. I saw her on the street
today , and she said she felt sick , but j
most likely she'd been on an opium de- '
baucb. She has her husband's collars |
and cuffs washed at a Chinese laundry , i
and she's been seen to go there for them ;
herself. Oh , she's a terror ! Mrs. High- \
up's husband has been away for two t
weeks , and I've got my opinion about
it too. People say Mrs. Tiptop's hired |
girl left two weeks ago , the very day !
Mr. " |
"See here ! Where did you hear all i
this ? " j
"I've breii out collecting money for
the heathen. " New York Weekly.
Tlie Decay of the Dandy.
Brummel went to prison for debt ,
but came out again to resume his fop- !
peries. His friends made him a small
allowance of 120 per annum equal at ,
Caen to 300 but he could not bo expected - ,
pected to live on such a pittance. When ,
he had not 4 francs in the world , he
would order boot polish at 5 francs a
bottle from Paris and call the trades
man who supplied it "a scoundrel" for (
venturing to ask for iiis money. In the |
end his intellect gave way. Ho Ictt his i
memory and much of his little mind.
He grew slovenly and careless , yet to !
the last clang to his can do cologne ami j
some other luxuries. Finally , his mind j
all gone , ho was removed to a charity |
hospital , being now reduced to the utmost - j
most impoverishment and content to
change his linen once a mouth , instead
of three times a day , as of old. Hero ho
died , under the care of sisters of chari
ty , on March 30 , 1840. Thus ended the
striking career of perhaps tno most
worthless fop whom history records , his
death being a fitting termination to his
useless life. Lippiucott's.
Melba'a First Appearance. {
Mine. Melba recently gave an inter- !
estiug account of her first public ap-1
pearance. "I was quite a young girl in !
Australia , " she said , "when , notwith-1
standing the persistent discouragement j
of my father , who was averse to the
idea of a singer's career for me , I en
gaged a hall and sent round a notice to
all my friends. Unfortunately somebody
mentioned the little scheme to my fa
ther , and ho. furious at my clandestine
enterprise , begged every one of his ac
quaintances to uphold his parental au
thority by ignoring the performance.
But I wasn't disheartened , and at the
hour announced for the commencement
of my concert stepped on to the plat
form to find myself face to face with
an audience of two. And nobody else
A Hard Pic.
That German was a delight , her cook
ery was often vile , but she was amus
ing. Her first efforts at pastry making
were lamentable. "Margarete , what
was the matter with the apple tart ?
The crust was like a stone. " "Oh ,
madame , I voorketl so harrd. I said to
myself , 'Now ze harrder I voorko bet
ter it will be , ' so I rolled and I rolled ,
and I used all my strengzt , and new it
is von stone. "
One morning Margareto bounces into
my room and bursts out in an injured
voice , "Madame , does our coachman be
long to 1113- towel ? " At last I discover
that she refers to the round towel iu the j (
scullery , on which the offender had
wiped his hands in passing. Cornhill [ t
Magazine. i
Angelic Acid. {
Apropos of acids , there is an angelic j <
acid , obtained from that most graceful
of our umbelliferous plants , cultivated j
in England in the sixteenth century as t
a pot herb and still used 'as a candied j
sweetmeat. From this"herbaugelick , " r
or "root of the Holy Ghost , " whoso : :
fragrance was reputed good against poison - ,
son and pestilence , was also distilled a
perfume , charmingly named angel wa
ter , affected by the beauties of the sev
enteenth century. "I met , " says Sed-
ley , "the prettiest creature in Neu
Spriuggardeu. Angel water was tin .
worst scent about her. " Comhill Mag j
nziue. i
FAMILY AND HOTEL RANGES
Are unequalled , becnuM * ilu-\ uv < t' Malleable Iron and Wrought
Steel.Vill not break by rough usage or overheating.Vater -
bncks hear 201) ) pounds | ii-H.-sun . No danger of explosions by freez
ing. Flues lined with asbestos. Bake quickly and are
ECONOMICAL IN THE USE OF FUEL.
Abundant hot water. Burn hard or soft coal , and wood. They
HIM convenient and ornamental , and will last a life time with ordinary
I care , and are
FULLY GUARANTEED.
Over 317,720 sold to November 1 , 1897. No.
96 only sold from Company's Wagons , by their own
Salesman , at a uniform price through the United
States and Canada.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Three gold and silver m-dals. World's Industrial ami Cotton
Centennial- Exposition , New Orleans , 1884-85.
Highest awards Nebraska State Board of Agriculture , IS87.
Diploma Alabama State Agricultural Soc ety at Montgomery , 18SS.
A\\jirds Chatnhochie. Valley Expositio , Columbus , Ga . ISSS.
Highest awards St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical AH.S'II. 1881) ) .
Six highest awards World's Columbian Exposition. CMnVngo , 181JH.
Highest awards Western Fair Ass'n , London. Canada. L8iH. )
Six gold medals , Midwinter Fair , San Franci-co , C d. , I8U-1.
Silver medal , Toronto , Canada , 1893.
ABOVE HONORS WERE RECEIVED BY
WASHINGTON AVE. , 19th to 20tll St. , ST. LOUIS , MO.
79 to 97 PEARL ST. , TORONTO , ONT.
Founded in 1864. Paid up Capital , $1,000,000.00
MARBLE OH GRANITE MONUMENTS
All Kinds , Sizes aitt/ Prices
* *
A. G. DOLE. Afent. McCook. Neb.
ALJO MUTUAL INSURANCE . .
FARM. STOCK AND MERCANTILE
In the v.-iTin.m .Miitu.ii , Oni.ili.i : .Mort-iiitili- -
tu.l , Lincoln ; I'.irmer.s .Mutu.il , Lincoln.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION' .
Lan.l Office , n McCook , Nebraska , Septem
ber 17 , i&S. Notice is hereby given tiiat tin.
folliiniianu l s ttlei has tiled notice of her
intention to in.i c linal proof in siippi.rtnf her
claim , ant ! tii.t u < I proof u ill h--mad' * bc-
fore legistcr < > r rercivt-r at MeC"OK. Neb. on
SaUiuI.iv. October 29 , 1 98 , viIL E. No.
OQ"I. Mrs. Ama M.ard. . for the > \ \ ' , ol
S E ; of Stct.m , 7. an.I N vX of N E 'a of
Section ih > , 'I ounship 4 north. Range 30esl
of the 6tli I'.M. She names the following wit-
nes-es to pro.-e her continuous r uli-ncc iipi.n
anil ciiltHMtmn of. sniil l.ui'l. vi/ : James
Ryan. Thomas IKv.in. . John X. Sinitli and
Joseph Hunter , all of McCook , Nebraska.
6-2-6t F. M. R.vniiiUN , Register.
there " * * . jtisands of
at" ) wo
men \vho n-y suffer death
from irregular menses. Some
times the "period" comes too
often sometimes not often
enough sometimes the flow is
too scant , and again it is too
profuse. Each symptom shows
that Nature needs help , and
that there is trouble in the or
gans concerned. Be careful
when in any of the above con
ditions. Don't take any and
every nostrum advertised to
cure female troubles.
FEMALE REGULATOR
is the one safe and sure
medicine for irregular or pain
ful menstruation. It cures all
the ailments that are caused by
irregularity , nuch as leucor-
rhcea , falling of the womb ,
nervousness ; pains in the head ,
back , breasts , shoulders , sides ,
hips and limbs. By regulating
the menses co that they occur
every twenty-eighth day , all
those aches disappear together.
Just before your time comes ,
get a bottle and see ho\v much
good it will do you. Druggists
sell it at Si.
Send for our free boot , "Perfect
Health for V/oaen. "
THE BRABKELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA , GA.
BANK OF DANBURY
DANBURY , NEB.
A General Banking Easiness
ui-'ness you may \\i .h to
transact with " 1 HE Me Co. IK I"KIII NI.
will receive prompt .mil careful atten
tion. Subscriptions received. ordcr >
taken for adveitisements and job-work.
FRANCIS E. DIVINE.
UAXCER DOCTOR.
McCooK , NEBRASKA.
guarantee a cure. No cure , no
jay. Write me at above address , or call j
it my home in Colemau precinct. i
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought i
Bears the
Signature of
ORDER TO SIIOCA'JSK. .
Iu tlie District Court of Rt-d Willow county.
State of Nebraska. In the in.liter of tlie es
tate < f Michael Travers deceased. This
cause came for hearing on IK- ! petition of
Janus Doyle , administrator de b.mis IIMII of
tlie e.state of Michael ' 1 ravers , deceased ,
praying for a license to.ell the following de
.scribed real e.state , viz : The southeast quar
ter of section four , township tluce. range
thiity. Red Willow county , Nebr.iska. or a
sulllcient amount of the same to bring the
sum of 5360.65 for the purpose of the piment
of the debts allowed against said rslate and
for the costs of administration. It is therefor
oulered that all peisons interested iniid e
tate appear before me in the district cmirt
room in McCook. Red Willow county. N'e
braska. on the 10th day of October. iSfjb" . at t )
o'clock a. m. , to show cause \vliv a license
> -hould not be granted to said administrator
to sell so much of the ahovedesLiihed real es
tate of _ s.tid deceased as shall be necessary to
pay said debts and expenses. It is herebv
ordered that a copy of thi > order to sli u
cause lie published for four consecutive week- ,
in I ill. McCooK TiclKfNEa newspaper pnl >
lished in the county wherein said real estate
is Mtiiated.
Dated this 30th day of August. 189 $ .
G. W. XOKKIS ,
0-0-4ts Judge of the District Court.
C. II. Doyle , Attorney for Administrator.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at McCook , Nebraska. August
25th. iSoS. Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no'ice of his
intention to make final proof in support of Ins
claim , and that said proof w > ll be made before
the register or receiver of U. S. Land Office
at Mi-Cook , Nebraska , on Saturday. October
Ist , iS ) S , \i/ : Julius Hm/ . Homestead entry
No. g&)7 for the Nli 't of section S. Tp. 2. N.
range 2S W of 6th P. M. I le names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
deuce upon and cultivation of said hum , vi/ :
Charles libert , Charles N'othnagel , ilerni.iii
Bey , Michael hsch. all of McCook , Net ) .
S-26 6t. ! ' . M. R.vi HKL'X , Register.
0. L HVERIST & CO. ,
l'RO'RIKTOK [ > OF THE
McCook Transfer Line
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
furniture van in tht-
city. Office one block north of
Burnett Lumber Yard. Leave or
ders for bus calls at Commercial
liotel ; ordeis for drayin j at Ev-
erist , Marsh it Co.'s meat market.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
F. D. BUKGESS ,
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTOIIXEY AT LAW
McCooK. NEBRASKA.
gent of Lincoln Laud Co. Office
Rear of First National bank.
J. B. BALLARD.
© DENTIST. O
All dental work done at our office is guar
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
Crown , Bridge and I'late Work. Drs. Smith
iN ; Bellamy , assistants.
McCOOK SURGICAL HOSPITAL ,
Dr. W. V. GAGE.
McCook. - - - Nebraska.
Dffice and Hospital over I-'irst National Bank.
I ) ffice hours at residence , 701 Marshall Ave. ,
efore 9 a. in. and after 6 p. m.
3 ? Massajje given in appropriate cases.
Miss AXNETTA BALL.
McCook Surgical Hospital.
