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TWENTY FIRST YEAR
The Final Exercises
Last Saturday evening in the opera
house occurred the commencement ex
ercises of the McCook high school with
most gratifying particulars Following
upon the heels of the successful and de
lightful class day exercises of the pro
ceeding evening tho total impression
was most satisfactory for both of these
exercises of first importance of com
mencement week met with tho highest
approval of the exacting patrons of the
public schools whose pride will be sat
isfied with nothing short of productions
of merit
The piano duet U Trovatore Jean
Paul by Mrs W B Mills and Mrs
Mabel Stranahan opened the program
of the evening with a splendid selection
excellently rendered
In the absence of Rev L M Grigsby
the invocation was offered bv Rev Frank
W Dean
The male quartette Messrs T E
McCarl S B McLean J R McCarl
and B 13 Gillespie gathered more
laurels in their artistic singing of Dudley
Bucks In Absence
Charles Lester Littels salutatory was
brief and to the point introducing the
speaker of the evening Ed Amherst Ott
who captivated his hearers
The feature of the evening was the
address to the class of 1902 by Ed Am
herst Ott dean of the school of English
and elocution Drake university Des
Moines Iowa It was a rare combina
tion of golden advice dashes of humor
and eloquent graphic descriptive touch
es Sour Grapes heredity was his
text and his plain pertinent truths and
arguments though not always pleasant
were wholesome and unanswerable and
worthy profoundest consideration It
was splendidly instructive and enter
taining
The piano solo Valse de lOpera
Faiis t Gounod Liszt by Miss Olive M
Howe was a superb popular selection
and it was given artistic masterful
treatment delighting all
The valedictory by John L Rice was
a characteristic product of much com
mon sense and force calculated to stim
ulate and encourage and lacking the not
unusual soaring tendencies
In presenting the diplomas Judge G
Y Norris made a brief speech of splen
did parts mingling congratulations with
wise advice with much feeling and elo
quence
Mrs P F McKenna had full range
for her magnificent vocal endowment in
her solo Fear Not Ye O Israel
Dudlev Buck
Rev GLWhite pronounced the bene
diction and brought to a conclusion the
man3 happy events of commencement
The decorations of the stage were quite
charming and tasteful
The Alumni Banquet
In point of interest and association
the annual alumni banquet of the Mc
Cook high school association is a close
second to the exercises of commance
ment week and the sentiment is ex
panding and growing among the alumni
The banquet and its happy incidents
this year made glad the hearts of about
sixty members and guests at the high
school building Monday evening
With the facilities of comfort art and
taste at command necessary rooms in
the high school building were rendered
cosy and attractive for the reception and
banquet which is one of the dressiest
functions of the whole round year being
distinctively a symposium of youth and
beauty and cleverness
The banquet was spread by the ladies
of Dorcas society of the Congregational
church with the usual tasteful accesso
ries The following is the
MENU
Strawberries porter des feulles
Meat sue de viande Potato chips
Sandwiches
Tomatoes ensemble a la mayonnaise
Olives Pickles
Coffee
Fancy cream Assorted cake
After the f eastSupt George HThomas
as toastmaster had full sway with the
following toasts which were appropri
ately introduced by him and elicited a
number of felicitous responses
Our Colors Mrs W B Mills 96
The Newest Members
John L Rice 02
Just One Year
Walter Thorgrimson 01
Quantity Nellie Gunn 98
Quality Millicent Slaby 99
Alumni et Uni Frank Colfer 00
Our Boys Earl Ludwick 97
A Graduating Characteristic
Mabel E Wilcox 96
The Alumni Pedagogues
Kittie Stangland 97
The Old Days Miss Rache Berry
Letters From Absent Members
Julia Ryan 98
Auld Lang Syne
A number of letters were read from
absent members of the association and
the gathering dispersed at a late hour
with singing Auld Lang Syne
Notice to My Customers
I wish to announce that my place of
business will be open in the evening tho
usual hours I do this believing that
the requirements of the country trade
demand such action as tho 8 oclock
closing hour now practically shuts out the
trade of the farmers during the season
when they are busiest and are compelled
to trade after the days work is done
F M Colsox The Bee Hive
y
For Sale Cheap
A header and a binder in good repair
will sell cheap Inquire at farm one
mile west of Perry station south of rail
road or write me at McCook 2t
John S Williams
King Violet
The newest and finest perfume
McCoNNELL BERRY
Childrens Wash Dresses ready-to-wear
from 3 yrs to 12 yrs at 40c to 81
The Thompson D G Co
Sugar beet hoes at W T Colemans
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
Glkn Hupp returned home last night
from Lincoln
C B Walls and family moved to
Indianola Monday
A C Felt of Superior was at political
headquarters Saturday
Mas J B Hazklbakkr is visiting
McCook relatives V week
J A Kirk was down from Culbertson
Tuesday evening on business
Miss Beulah Hall returned to her
homo in Holdrege Thursday morning
Miss Della Hall was up from Hold
rege for commencement guest of Miss
Ethel Pope
James Cline national bank examiner
was in the city Tuesday on business of
his oflice
C S Quick and all his magnificent
vocal endowment were up from Indian
ola Wednesday
W T Coleman attended the conven
tion of Nebraska hardware dealers in
Hastings Tuesday
Mrs M E Horner and son joined
Mr Horner in Fort Morgan Colorado
close of last week
Joe IIassler and James Ferrier of
Culbertson were Monday evening visitors
of the metropolis
Miss Ethel Hall of Trenton was a
guest of Mr and Mrs C II Boyle Sat
urday and Sunday
Dr C L Fahnestock of the local
Burlington relief made a flying trip to
the state capital Sunday
L R Hileman came in on No 3
Monday night to visit the family after
an absence on the toad of three months
Mrs V Franklin and daughters Ver
nice and Florence arrived home close of
last week from their visit over in
Kansas
Mrs W V Gage and Master Jack ar
rived home last Friday night from their
visit to her father Supt J R Phelan in
Alliance
August Hagge of the Grand Island
beet sugar factory was here Tuesday
looking over the sugar beet prospects in
this vicinity
Miss Edna Yarger of the postoflice
force departed Tuesday night on 6 for
Indianola Iowa on a visit to relatives of
a couple weeks
W J Evans has rented the farm he
recently sold to Mr Ferguson of Hast
ings and will remain on the place we
are pleased to learn
Mrs A M Cassell made a flying
trip to Orleans Tuesday to consuit a
former family physician She is quite
ill with heart trouble
Mrs F F Tomblin came up from
Indianola Friday evening on her way
up to Imperial whither she journeyed
on Saturday morning
E G Bohanan who was up with the
family from Lincoln close of last and
first of this week departed for home
Tuesday morning on 2
Mrs Green agents wife at Culbert
son was the guests of Mrs R M Hard
man first of last week on her way home
from a visit to Superior
Miss Genevieve Feeny who has been
in Lowmans millinery department store
during the spring season departed for
her home in Hastings Wednesday morn
ing
Mrs Mabel Stranahan departed on
Monday morning for Norwood Ohio
near Cincinnati to be absent during the
summer and to continue her musical
studies
Mr Ferguson the Hastings elevator
and grain man was up Tuesday look
ing after his elevator and real estate in
terests here and hereabouts which are
considerable
Miss Gertrude Guthrie departed on
13 Wednesday for Rocky Ford Colo
rado her home Miss Mary Mugan and
Baby Foley accompanied her to be ab
sent much of the summer
Mrs H II Berry aud daughter
Minnie will depart Wednesday next
for Illinois to be absent a month visit
ing relatives in Springfield Virginia
and other points in that state
Mrs S E Callen of Lyons Colo
rado came down from the west last
Tuesday and has been the guest of Con
ductor and Mrs W D Beyerthis week
She departed for home last night
J R McCarl arrived home Saturday
morning last from an absence of a fuv
weeks at Excelsior Springs Missouri
seekingrelief from rheumatism in which
he was temporarily successful at least
Harry Hardmam arrived home Fri
day night last from the Kearney Mili
tary Academy from which he was grad
uated last week He will spend the
summer here and will likely enter a
dental college in the fall
Mrs J R Sircoloumb and daugh
ters Mrs Signa E Gilkey and Ada
Sircoloumbcame down from Sheridan
Wyoming close of last week to witness
commencement They are guests of
Conductor and Mrs C E Pope
Mr and Mrs J P Notley enter
tained a few friends from the city Tues
day evening in honor of her sister Mrs
Glidden of Concordia Kansas very
happily Ice cream and cake and home
grown strawberries with Jersey cream
with a liberal admixture of socal sauce
were particulars
Miss Marie Gibbons arrived in the
city Sunday night from Salt Lake
City Utah and is the guest of her sis
ter Mrs L E Cann who went up to
Denver to greet her Miss Marie is of
the class of 97 and had the pleasure of
timing her arrival to enjoy the alumni
banquet Monday night
Hon W E Andrews auditor for the
treasury department spent Tuesday
night in the city on his way to Culbert
son where he delivered addresses Wed
nesday afternoon and evening before
the teachers in the institute and summer
school He will return to Nebraska in
the fall to assist in placing the Fifth
district in the Republican column
Decoration Day Doings
Last Friday afternoon as is the annual
and beautiful custom of our people an
effort was made to pay an adequate tri
bute to the memory of the departed
heroes of war now buried in the cities of
the dead at this place
At the appointed time soon after the
dinner hour the members of the G A
R post and circle formed in line at their
headquarters and marched in organiza
tions to the Methodist church where
the regularly arranged program was had
in the hearing of a fair sized and atten
tive audience
An organ voluntary by Miss Howe and
a song by the high school choir of ten
voices five girls and five boys opened
tho exercises
The invocation was offered by Rev
Frank W Dean of the Congregational
church and a quartette by Misses Doan
and Howe and McLean and Heber
followed
Adjutant J W Underbill then read
the usual department orders for the day
and Mrs F M Rathbun read a sketch
of the immortal Lincoln and his famous
Gettysburg address
W S Morlan Mrs A P Welles and
Dr A C Harlan in the order named
then followed with addresses Mrs
Welles being directed to the unknown
dead Jiach in its way was timely char
acteristic and excellent
Mrs P F McKenna sang Calvary
and the audience America when an
adjournment was taken to Riverview
cemetery where the handsome monu
ment to the unknown dead was decor
ated with garlands and flowers in con
nection with the ritualistic services of
the orders
The graves of the following named de
parted veterans were decorated
mvnuviEW ccmeteby
David Koithloy W M Irwin
Marion 15 Brown Eliafe II Conrad
Chester Ward Smith Gordon
R S Cooley Charlos Turner
IX A Clements Charlos Fox
John D Gerver Thomas M Scott
Peter Groves J B Famsworth
J B McCabo E M Famsworth
Moses Battershall W X Johnson
LONGVIEW CEMETERY
C Luther Nettleton Charles iValker
The graves of R R Stewart a Con
federate soldier Albert Hamilton son of
a veteran and of members of families of
veterans were also decorated
Destroyed by Lightning
The granary at Shadeland Stock Farm
was struck by lightning Wednesday
night about eleven oclock and entirely
destroyed by resulting fire The loss
on building machinery and grain is
about 8350 There is some insurance
exact amount not known Dan Crowe
who was sleeping in a covered wagon
within a few feet of the building was
severely shocked No one saw the fire
which developed quite a while afterward
and quietly burned itself out during the
night After the lightning stroke differ
ent ones looked about but saw no evi
dence of fire whatever and retired for
the night Amos Rogers slept in the
main barn about fifty feet from the
granary but saw or heard nothing of
the fire Under the circumstances it was
a very fortunate affair for had the barn
caught fire with all asleep as they were
a disastrous fire would have resulted
Union Memorial Services
The Knights of Pjthias Odd Fellows
and Workman of this city will unite in a
memorial service next Sunday afternoon
in the Congregational church at two
oclock Rev Frank W Dean to preach
the sermon The different orders will
march to the church as organizations
and after the services will march to the
city cemeteries and decorate the graves
of departed members and members of
families in the use of their respective
rituals
Board of Equalization
The board of county commissioners
will sit as a board of equalization of as
sessments June 10th 11th and 12th of
which fact all persons at interest will
take note and heed or henceforth hold
their peace for a whole year If you
think you are assessed too high go and
tell the board your troubles
Hammocks
We have hammocks all prices and
styles The very best make for less
price than you usually pay for the cheaper
ones Come and get prices
A McMi llen
We sell best Indigo dyed Prints 5c yd
Best apron check ginghams 5c yd Best
Table Oil Cloth 15c yd Best Carpet
warp on spools 18c for white 20c for
colors F C Gauze Corsets 35c to SI
Ladies Gauze Vests 5c to 50c Child
rens fancy Parasols 16c Ideal shirt
waists 50c to S2 Mens stout seamless
sox 5c Six big fast color red or blue
handkerchiefs for 25c 12 yds of Valen
ciennes lace for lie We save you 10
to 40 per cent The Thompson DG Co
The
mama
Izzers are coming to town
Thats nothing new The
Thompson Dry Goods Co have been
selling Izzers for five years and every
body knows it No equally good Cotton
Batt is obtainable at 10c Exclusive
agents
Remember that Wednesday June 11th
is the day that Dr Seymour will be here
and you must prepare to call early if you
wish to see him as his time will be fully
occupied
Those clothes wringers with 5 years
guarantee on the rolls at W T Cole
mans are the cheapest and the best you
can buy
Look your machines over at once and
order what repairs you will need Ex
press is high freight is slow
Mound City Paint is fast coming to
the front and acknowledged to be the
best by everyone who use it
The new residence for J E Tirrill on
East Railroad street is now under way
A good second hand steam threshing
outfit for sale cheap by W T Coleman
If you get it at Marshs market its a
good article
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
James LaTrob is a new machinist
this week
No 346 is being tested for the road
this week
Georere Campbell went to work in the
storehouse this morning
Brakeman CR Liggett of Oxford was
at headquarters Wednesday
At Kapkes suits for 820 up Experi
enced tailor Fits guaranteed
Brakeman Harry Ellison has taken a
ten day lay off and gone to Denver on a
visit
Herbert Frey returned Tuesday from
an absence of a week or so on a visit in
Denver
Conductor M O McClure has been
absent part of the week visiting in Oma
ha and Lincoln
B A Williams formerly a fireman on
the Western division is now located in
Pueblo Colorado
Why not leave your order for suits
with a practical tailor Suits for 815
and upwards at Kapkes
The clerical force is making the best
of a warm proposition the preparation
ot tne pay rolls tins week
W L Reynolds who has been down
in Missouri to visit nis sick mother re
turned home on Saturday last
Way car No 53 is about ready to go
out on the road and No 94 is in the
carpenter shop for an overhauling
Roadmaster T A Wilburn of Red
Cloud was up with his pay rolls Sunday
Also Roadmaster J A Rydell of Orleans
Asst Supt D F McFarlaud of Holy
oke was down at headquarters Sunday
with the pay rolls of the Cheyenne
branch
Engineer and Mrs George Conner are
entertaining a newborn daughter who
arrived at the Conner domicile first of
the week
The Rock Island has decided to ab
sorb the 12S0 miles of road known as
the Burlington Cedar Rapids and
Northern
Brakeman and Mrs L M Best aie
parents of a baby boy this week and
L M has been off duty a few days on
that account
Conductors C E Pope and C W
Bronson had the two Shriners specials
over the division from Red Cloud this
week to Denver
Clerk J G Schobel of the roadmas
ters oflice and wife spent Friday last in
Minden guests of her parents Post
master and Mrs L M Copeland
No 232 which was badly used up in
the collision on the Brush branch is
ready for the road again Her tank was
smashed up also requiring a new frame
and new trucks
Frank Colfer arrived from Omaha
last Thursday night and on the follow
ing morning entered the Burlington em
ploy here in the storehouse under Store
keeper Barber
N E Smith former fireman out of
this place has sold his residence prop
erty here and will move his family to
Salt Lake City Utah where he is work
ing for the Oregon Short Line
Switchman A P Ely is up from Red
Cloud today shipping his goods down
to that place where he will continue to
be employed in the yard W H Starks
went down from here to relieve him
today
Frank Purvis arrived in the chy on
Sunday night from spending a few days
visiting his brother J N Purvis in Free
mont He left on No 1 Monday for
Fort Morgan Colorado to resume his
position there
COURT HOUSE NEWS
MAY MORTGAGE RECORD
The record of mortgage filings and re
leases for the month of May is as fol
lows Farm filings 13 S13205 releases
7 5466 City and town filings 10
5970 releases 9 528S51 Chattel
filings 74 18766 releases 34 17
337S7 Sheriffs deeds 2
Bennett has them 1303
Very best machine oil at W T Cole-
A few mowers and hay rakes for sale
cheap at W T Colemans
I meet all prices on sewing machines
of same grade W T Coleman
A bargain in a good second hand
steam threshing outfit See W T
Coleman
An addition 16 x 20 feet is being made
by R A Green to his residence over on
Melvin street
Silk Mitts Silk Gloves Lace Gloves
Plaited Satin Belts Fancy Parasols
Lace Striped Hose Washable Ribbons
Lace Appliques Bands and Galloons
all found in greastest variety at The
Thompson Dry Goods Co
Extra sizes in Ladies Gauze Vests and
Pants Boys and girls Gauze Pants
Drawers and Shirts Union Suits in
Gauze for Ladies Ladies Black Gauze
Vests Most complete line The
Thompson Dry Goods Co
It is worth considerable to be able to
feel that you can depend upon the
quality of meats you order at the meat
market A child can get as good meats
at Marshs market as a grown person
and a phone order gets the best every
time
ml T 1 i 1 cTJ ll
i xne aesigners or tne lueai ime
and Colored Shirt Waists have more
than maintained their reputation this
season Their PlainLinen Lawn Waists
I their Tucked andAppliqued Linen ones
their Persian Striped Linen ones their
Silk Gingham Waists buttoning before
or behind their Dotted Swiss Waists in
light or dark grounds their White
Waists in Gibsons and buttoning before
or behind all of them are gems and
unequalled for style beauty and finish
Price 50c to 200 For sale only by The
Thompson Dry Goods Co
McCOOK RED WILLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 6 1902
Only it Was Too Easy
The Lincoln Burlington baseball club
met a condition here last Friday after
noon and an overwhelming defeat at
tho hands of the McCook Burlington
baseball team The Lincoln boys evi
dently expected something easy and tho
jar must have been anything but that
McCook put up an unexpectedly stiff
game and practically shut out the visi
tors Reed Thomas Colfer and Thor
grimson composed MeCooks battery
and Anthers and Straugh Lincolns
The scoro was 24 to 2 in McCook s
favor
The score by innings was
McCook 1 6 10 2 0 1 3 1 24
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Hits McCook 11 Lincoln 6 Home
runs McCook 1 Converse Two baso
hits McCook Cone Leach Dennis
Lincoln Straugh Errors McCook 2
Liincoln u
This opening game demonstrated the
fact that McCook has material at hand
to make a winning baseball team and
that team work is only needed under
heady management to make them invin
cible in the amateur field With the
addition of Heck and foelir m of l ier
years club they will be able to meet all
comers Heres to them
Shadeland Topped the Sale
W N Rogers arrived home close of
last week from South Omaha where he
had nineteen head of Herefordsin a joint
sale of Whitefaces held by the Na
tional Hereford Exchange Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week He returns in
fine feather over the result as Shade
land topped the market on both males
and females sold and besides has the
highest average 23200 The highest
price received for a male was 36000 and
the biggest figure paid for a female was
36500 Mr Rogeis is pleased with the
prices received but is very confident he
would have been paid more if tho other
offerings in the sale had been of a better
quality being of the opinion that his
cattle suffered by the much lower figures
paid for many of the other offerings
Burlington No 2 Wins
The High School club and the Burl
ington second nine occupied tho dia
mond at the Atnletic park last Friday
morning Burlington No 2 winning al
most two to one by superior batting
The score by innings was
Burlington No 2 10121124 111
High School 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 S
Clifford Brown and Robert Traver
composed the High School battery John
Lellew and John Archibald were at the
points for the Burlington boys
Blue Lodge Officers Elect
The regular annual election of ollicers
of McCook lodge 135 A F A M
took place on Tuesday evening result
ing as follows
M O McClure Worshipful Master
George Willetts Senior Warden
Emerson Hanson Junior Warden
Sylvester Cordeal Treasurer
C B Gray Secretary
The appointive offices were filled as
follows
George B Berry Senior Warden
C B Sawyer Junior Warden
S L Green Tyler
The Woodmen Elect New Officers
Following are the officers elected at
the regular meeting of McCook lodge 61
A O U W Monday evening
Floyd Berry Master Workman
Frank E Palmer Foreman
Howard M Finity Overseer
Clarence B Gray Recorder
Cornelius J Ryan Financier
Dennis Cullen Receiver
I M Smith Guide
Paul Perrenoud Inside Guard
Josiah D Diehl Outside Guard
Nels J Johnson Trustee
Shorthand Pupils Wanted
Pupils wanted for a summer shorthand
school L V Stayner
For Sale
Good windmill pump and tank In
quire of F Traver at the J M Hender
son property
Special Purse Sale
Purses worth 25c to 50c now 19c
Purses worth 50c to 1 now 39c
C L DeGeoff Co
Unfurnished Rooms and Closets
For rent in opera hosse block three
rooms and two closets Inquire of Mrs
S E Griggs opera house block
Hammocks
Did you say We have more than all
the other dealers put together and we
set the pace in prices
McConnell Berry
Advertised Letters
The following letters were advertised
by the McCook postoffice June 3 1902
Walter E Duffy MK- Anna Farber
John Kuhn M L Stevens
When calling for these letters please
say they were advertised
F M Kimmell Postmaster
Baled Prairie Hay for Sale
I have for sale a quantity of baled
prairie hay Leave orders at the Barnett
or Bullard lumber yards
Harry Barbazett
Wall Paper
We have left a good assortment of
wall paper from which to select at right
prices A McMillen
Wood Wanted at Barnetts
We want a number of loads of stove
wood at once Barnett Lumber Co
Best Ice Cream Soda at Candy Shop
Always reliable always dependable
what you buy at Marshs meat market
For Rent A number of rooms over
the meat market Inquire of D C
Marsh in the market
W T Coleman has the latest im
proved ice cream freezers They will
freeze in one third the time that the
old style will
UIK1S uin
NUMBER 4
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS
1303 at Bennetts
Try a 1303 at Bennetts
New screen doors at Milliards
The best soda is at Cone Bros
Buy a 1303 Bennett sells them
Its a winner 1303 at Bennetts
Ice cream 25c quart Pa lace of Sweets
Special prices on hammocks at Conos
Stone for sidewalks at Harnett Lum
ber yard
Dr Seymour will be here Wednesday
June Llth
Take your stove wood to the Barnett
Lumber Co
Call at Ballards and see thnqn fnnci
screen doors
Everything seasonable at Marshs
meat market
See those picnic lunch baskets at W
T Coleman s
A few Hicks Almanacs for 1902 for
sale at this oflice
E J Mitchell auctioneer Phones
oflice 17 residence 95
Buy your bath brushes sponges and
toilet soaps at Cone Bros
W T Coleman lias water coolers suit
able for store and house use
Bullard will get jou odd size window
and door screens on short notice
Childrens Fancy Parasols 16c and 35e
at The Thompson Dry Goods Co
An Towa fanner has demonstrated that
corn 25 years old will grow readily
Remnants in wall paper very cheap
McCoNNKIL liKKKV
Our screens keep out the flies
BcLLAitn Co
Stone sidewalks are now required by
the city authorities Barnett has tho
stone
When it comes to changing personell
of population often and quickly McCook
is not slow
Have you tried the soda at Cones
Everything clean and dainty and
served in elegant style
Do you want something nice for a
wedding or graduating present W T
Coleman has tho latest
We have all kinds of window and door
screens at prices to suit
BtTLLAUIJ CO
e are glad to snow our screen doors
and are sure we can suit you
Bcllard Co
Does your lawn mower get dull Call
at W T Colemans and get some Emery
paste prepared especially for sharpen
ing it
Izzer Izzer Whos got the Izzer
Thats easy The Thompson Dry Goods
Co have it Its their crack Cotton
Batt Price 10 cents
Under the painstaking care and work
of C B Rowell the city park is coming
into fine condition and presents a very
attractive appearance
We are indeed glad to know that Dr
Seymour will visit our city again and he
assures us that he will continue to do so
as often as occasion requires
Wanted A few horses to pasture
on S M Cochrans place lj j miles
northwest of town Good pasture and
plenty of water G II Rowland
We set the pace on hammocks A
big line at the right prices Our dollar
woven bed hammock is a wonder
McConnell Bkkuv
The Corset Girdle in all its makes
Gauze Batiste and Coutil 50c 75c
and 100 All of the celebrated F C
brand Money back after 4 weeks wear
if dissatisfied For sale only by The
Thompson Dry Goods Co
This is an ideal time to paint up your
premises Every dollar invested now in
paint will add two to the value of your
property See our S W P new ideas
in colors and get our prices on the best
paint made
McConnell Berry
Dr Seymour will confine his visit to
this city to one day only Wednesday
June llth His patients and friends
should keep this in mind and call upon
the doctor in ample time to permit a
thorough examination to be made Con
sultation free
The eight oclock closing program
among McCook merchants went into
successful effect Monday evening The
Tribune hopes the plan may win out
the three months Businessmen and
clerks are entitled to the shorter hours
during the heated term and the public
can easily accommodate itself to the
change
The expenses of taking work at the
University of Nebraska summer school
is very small The sole expense of enter
ing is a registration fee of 2 There are
small laboratory fees for those taking
chemistry and botany Good board can
be had for 250 to 350 per week and
suitable room for 1 to S per month
The session begins June 16th and closes
Julv 25th
Lees Lice and Mite Killer is a liquid
coal tar product heavily charged with
gases which kill insets without having
to touch them It is used by sprinkling
on roosts for poultry on bedding for
hogs It is vastly superior to the weak
inert diluted imitations often offered as
a substitute at a few cents less in price
It is endorsed by all experienced poultry
and hog raisers The genuine is sold by
all druggists
V
JflVO
