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8y F M KIMMELL
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription 1 a Year in Advance
REPUBLICAN TICKET
CONOHKSBIONAT
Congressman Goorge V Norris McCook
8TATK
Governor John H Mickoy
Lieutenant Governor EG McGilton
Secretary of State George W MarBh
Troasaror Peter Mortousen
Auditor Charles Weston
Attonioy General Frank N Prout
Land Commisioner George D Follmor
gupt Public Instruction wm K Fowler
COUNTY
Representative
CountyJudgo
County Attornoy
Commissioner First district
J E Ilnthorn
S L Green
CEEldrcd
D AWaterman
Next in nobility and strenuousness to
making an honest man is the keeping
of him honest
Men who live by the sword die by the
sword and sometimes as in Tracys
case they provide their own sword
Kearney county farmers own and
operate eighty threshing machines this
season a machine for each six sections
in the county
The TniuuNE has small concern about
an impending millenium The evolu
tion of man is too slow It has taken
thousands of years to evolve man to his
present estate and the process is evi
dently but just fairly under way
Bandit Tkacys race is run Run
down and fatally wounded by a posse of
five citizens of a little burg named
Creston he crawled into a wheat field
and after an attempt to staunch the
flow of blood from his wounds received
in a hot running figlxt with the posse
- killed himself
In public affairs secret or executive
sessions star chambers and the like
may in instances accomplish good and
desirable results but the tendency is
dangerous and should most certainly bo
held within reasonable very reasonable
bounds Proper publicity is a great
safeguard in public affairs and its effect
ive operations should be broadoned
not lessened
That the trusts are creating distrust
is evident to every observer of the times
and that thoughtful and patriotic men
are giving the matter close and careful
and intelligent attention is as well
known Perhaps no one has been more
earnestly engaged on the problem than
is President Roosevelt who has practical
ideas on public questions and plain and
direct ways of stating them His course
is being somewhat widely guessed in
the daily press but is probably best out
lined by the following lines from his
message of last December Publicity
is the only sure remedy which we can
now invoke What further remedies
are needed in the way of governmental
Regulation or taxation can only be deter
mined after publicity has been obtained
by process of law and in course of ad
ministration The first requisite is
knowledge full and complete knowl
edge which may be made public to the
world
George W Norris the Republican
candidate for congress from the Fifth
district has himself to thank for what
ever success or distinction he may have
achieved is life And he certainly has
claim to both for it is both successful
and distinguishing for a Republican to
be twice elected to the office of district
judge in a section of the state where the
opposition usually has things its own
way Judge Norris has just turned 41
having been born in Sanduska county
Ohio in July 1861 Here he grew up
his boyhood being a hard one because of
the death of his father when he was quite
young He worked as a farm hand dur
ing the summer and attended school
during the winter until he fitted himself
to teach Later he attended a normal
school at Valparaiso Indiana and Bald
win university at Berea Ohio During
his time as a teacher he was studying
law and after leaving the university he
went into a lawyers office for a season
and then attended a law school Two
more years of teaching gave him funds
to purchase a library and begin his
practice In 1885 he opened a law office
and continued his profession for ten
years when he was elected district
judge and is still on the bench Per
sonally Judge Norris is described as one
of the most popular of men his popu
larity being due to his well recognized
ability his keen sense of right and jus
tice rather than any effort of the man
himself in the cultivation of public and
frivate endorsement He has won pub
ic approval by bis course on the bench
and his nomination at the Hastings con
vention was a tribute paid to his worth
by his party Stockville Republican
Advertised Letters
The following letters were advertised
by the McCook postoffice Aug 4 1902
Miss Lyda Biggs Albert Williams
A J Fenimoro Charles Frances
Anna Harris E C Mussey
John Mostly Wm Trenhail Jr
Advertised August 7 1D02
Mrs Emily Clark J J Grnndy
C K Jesseo S N Johnson
T J Mack E T Makaske
Shaks Mesirveir
When calling for these letters please
say they were advertised
F M Kimmell Postmaster
Dyspepsia
Cure
Digests what you eat
5his preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds ot
food It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure It allows you to eat all
the food you want The most sensitive
Stomachs can take it By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed It
prevents formation of gas on thestom
ach relieving all distress after eating
Dieting unnecessary Pleasant to take
It cant help
but do you good
Prepared only by EODeWittOo Chicago
Tho H bottfe contains Sii times the 50c size
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Catholic Order of services Mass
8 a m Mass and sermon 1030 a m
Sunday school 230 p m Every Sun
day J J Loughkan Pastor
Metijodist Sunday school at 10 a m
Preaching at 11 a m and 8 p m De
votional service of the Epworth League
at 7 oclock The pulpit will bo filled
both morning and evening by Rev W
II D Ilornaday pastor of the M E
church at Cambridge
Congregational Sabbath school10
Sermon Christs Assuming Presence
11 Y P S C E 7 Fifteen minute
sermon on The Sinners Friend So
long as the hot weather continues our
entire evening service will last but thirty
minutes All are welcome
Frank W Dean Pastor
Episcopal Services in St Albans
next Sunday The rector will celebrate
Holy Communion in connection with
sermon at 11 Every communicant is
requested to bo present Offertory for
Episcopal Fund The rector will go to
Stratton on No 77 for evening service
At 8 p m even song and sermon by
C V Barnes lay reader All welcome
R M Hardman Rector
Baptist Rev Geo L Snyder assist
ant pastor will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday evening He will also
fill his appointments at Zion Hill Sun
day morning and at Pickens school
house Sunday afternoon The South
western Association of Baptist Churches
meets with the church at McCook
August 15 17 All members and friends
of the McCook church are requested to
plan to be present at all these services
Rev C W Brinstad Dr Sutherland
Rev Henry Williams Rev Geo P
Mitchell and several others will bo
present to give addresses
Geo L White Pastor
Rev R M Hardman of St Al
bans made his final visit to Benkelman
Trenton and Stratton this week
Mrs T B Campbell and Mrs T F
Rowell will entertain the Dorcas Ken
sington next Thursday afternoon Aug
ust 14th at the home of Mrs Campbell
The ladies of the Catholic church will
give an ice cream social on Mrs Mul
lens lawn Thursday evening August
11 An interesting program will be
rendered
prograsi
Program of the annual meeting of the
Southwestern Association of Baptist
Churches to be held at McCook Nebr
August 15 17 1902
EVENING SESSION FIUDAY AUGUST 15
7 30 Devotional Service Rev C B Stophens
800 Annual sermon Rev C W Brinstad
MOliNING SCSSION SATURDAY AUGUST 1G
900 Praise service Rev H J Hewitt
9 JQ Reading of church letters business etc
10 0 Tho personal factor in soul winning
Rev Geo L Snyder
1100 The Publication Soc Its Colportago
and S S work Rev Geo 1 Mitchell
AFTERNOON SESSION
1 30 Prayer meeting Rev Geo L Snyder
200 Systematic giving Rev C B Stephens
2b0 New ideas on B Y P U work
Rev H J Hewitt
30 The State ConvcntionRev C W Brinstad
EVENING SESSION
7 30 Song and praise serviceRev Geo L White
8 00 Sermon Rev Geo P Mitchell
MORNING SESSION SUNDAY AUGUST 17
945 Sunday School
1045 Short talks to school by visitors
1100 Sermon Rev Henry Williams
Tho annual offering for the Missionery Union
will be taken after the sermon
AFTERNOON SESSION
200 Devotional service Rev Geo P Mitchell
2 30 Koligion in tho social circle
Mrs Geo L Snyder
3 00 Grand Island collegoPresGeoSuthorland
3 30 Discussion Home and JForeign Mis
sions Led by Rev Henry Williams
EVENING SESSION
7 0J B Y P TJ prayer meeting
S 00 Song service
815 Tho coming conquerors
Pros Geo Sutherland
The Progress in Irrigation
Special to The Tribune
Washington D C The progress in
agriculture in the arid states and terri
tories during the decade ending with
1899 is shown in the report just pub
lished by the Division of Agriculture of
the Twelfth Census As this progress is
attributable largely to irrigation tho
statistics relating thereto are of general
interest
The number of irrigators in the United
States in 1899 not including irrigators
of rice was 10S218 an increase in ten
years of 999 per cent The area irri
gated was 7539515 acres an increase of
1076 per cent Of this area 5914412
acres were in crops and 1595133 acres
in pasture and unmatured crops The
cost of irrigation systems in operation
exclusive of those on rice plantations
was 867770942 while the value of- the
irrigated crops was 85360491
The total length of all the main ditches
in the arid and semi arid states and ter
ritories was 44149 miles
The average number of irrigated acres
in farms in arid states and territories
was 71 the average value of irri
rigated land per acre 4253 the aver
age value of crops produced on irrigated
land 1481 the average first cost of
water 780 the average annual cost of
maintenance 053 Of the 5711965
acres in crops hay and forage occupied
3665654 or 642 percent cereals 1399
709 or 245 per cent vegetables 168432
or 29 per cent orchard fruits 25L2S9
or 44 per cent other crops 226881 or
4 per cent The value of the hay and
forage was 34834 cereals 14338326
vegetables 9627491 orchard fruits
8920409 other crops including sub
tropical fruits grapes flowers plants
sugur beets etc 16712246
In Nebraska the number of irrigators
increased 214 in 1889 to 1932 in 1899 or
8023 per cent and the number of acres
irrigated from 11744 to 148538 or
11618 per cent The ditches in opera
tion in 1899 had a length of 1701 miles
cost 1276978 and irrigated 147695
acres There were 843 acres irrigated
from wells The irrigated area in crops
was 829726 acres yielding products
valued at 982615 The area irrigated
in pasture and unmatured crops was
18812 acres
Shortly after sending the irrigation
bill to the president congress passed a
resolution authorizing the director of
the census to compile statistics relating
to irrigation for the crop year of 1902
With the data now assembled this work
will be comparatively simple most of it
being done by correspondence To se
cure this information inquiries will soon
be sent out to irrigators throughout the
United States The cooperation of those
interested in irrigation is earnestly solic
ited for upon their prompt response will
depend very largely the value of these
statistics This is in part a supplemen
tary work the results which will be
utilized in the work soon to be under
taken by the department of the interior
under the provisions of the irrigation
bill
FASCINATING DANGER
The Peril That Beset the Builder
of BrltlKCM
The design of a long bridge span Is
one of the most elaborate mathemat
ical problems that arise in constructive
work The stresses produced by its
own weight by the weight oC traffic
by locomotive drivers by the hammer
ing of flattened wheels by the action
of brakes on an express train by the
high speed on a curved track by the
wind and by the expansion and con
traction of the steel in summer and
winter are all accurately calculated
The deflection of the loaded and un
loaded bridge is determined and com
plete drawings are made of every mem
ber of it The bars of steel are tested
in machines which will pull in two a
horsehair or a steel bar strong enough
to lift half a score of the heaviest lo
comotives at once and which will
crush an eggshell or a steel column
and accurately measure the stress in
each case The different kinds of mem
bers are forged riveted bored or
planed in perhaps half a dozen remote
shops and although usually not fitted
together there are examined and meas
ured by specialists to see that they are
correct and are then shipped by scores
of carloads to the site of the proposed
structure where steam derricks unload
them and pile them many feet high in
stacks covering acres of ground
The bridge piers may rise above the
water hundreds of feet apart It re
mains to place them on a thousand ton
structure high above a savage chasm
over an impassable current or roaring
tide where the water is deep the bot
tom of jagged rocks or treacherous
quicksand or where an old bridge must
be removed and the new one built in
its place without interrupting traffic
on the bridge To accomplish this the
engineer has timber bolts and ropes
hoistinj
engines
derricks and a band
of intrepid builders who have perhaps
followed him for years through more
hardship and danger than fall to the
lot of almost any other calling
The complicated framework of a
great span is a skeleton with many
accurate joints and thousands of steel
sinews and bones each of which must
go in exactly the right place in exact
ly the right order The builder must
weave into the trusses pieces larger
heavier and far more inflexible than
whole tree trunks swiftly hoist and
swing them to place hundreds of feet
high fit together the massive girders
and huge forged bars with watchmak
ers accuracy support the unwieldy
masses until they are keyed together
and self sustaining and under mil
lions of pounds of stress must adjust
them at dizzy heights to mathematical
lines This he may need to do not de
liberately but in dangerous emergen
cies at utmost speed putting forth his
whole strength on narrow springing
planks in a furious tempest in bitter
cold or in blazing heat He may be
in the heart of an African desert men
aced by bloodthirsty fanatics or in a
gorge of the Andes hundreds of miles
from tools or supplies where there is
absolutely no supplement to his own
resources Under such conditions
bridge building is one of the most fas
cinating and difficult of engineering
problems and requires a different so
lution for almost every case Frank
W Skinner in Century
Bells
It was long a fixed idea that silver
mixed with the bell metal improved
the tone but this is now considered in
correct The Acton Nightingale and
Silver Bell two singularly sweet bells
at St Johns college Cambridge are
said to have a mixture of silver but
if true this is not believed by compe
tent authorities to be the cause of their
beautiful tone This idea led to the
story of the monk Tandio concealing
the silver given him by Charlemagne
and casting the bell in the monastery
of St Paul of inferior metal where
upon he was struck by the clapper and
killed In the ninth century bells were
made in France of iron They have
been cast in steel and the tone has
been found nearly equal in fineness to
that of the bell metal but having less
vibration was deficient in length and
thick glass bells have been made which
give a beautiful sound but are too brit
tle to long withstand the strokes of the
clapper Gentlemans Magazine
The Inventor of the Match
The first match was the product of
the ingenuity of John Frederick Kom
erer who early in the nineteenth cen
tury was imprisoned in the peniten
tiary at Hohenasperg in Germany He
invented the lucifer match while in his
gloomy dungeon The German govern
ment forbade the manufacture of
matches on the ground of public policy
because some children playing with
them had caused a fire Komerer was
ruined by Viennese competition when
he was released from prison and died
a pauper Up to 1SG2 the Vienna man
ufacturers controlled the match busi
ness of the entire world
From Real Life
Teacher Evil communications cor
rupt good manners Now Johnny can
you understand what that means
Johnny Yesm For instance pa got
a communication from mas dressmak
er this morning that made him swear
Philadelphia Press
A Pert Reminder
Little Bertie had been taught not to
ask for anything at meals One day
poor Bertie had been forgotten when
he pathetically inquired Do little boys
get to heaven when they are starved
to death London Tit Bits
The gravedigger rises to remark that
every man finds himself in a hole soon
er or later Philadelphia Record
The next hardest thing to getting np
in the world is to keep from getting
down
WIHESi BABY
use
Motners Friend
Womans greatest dream of beauty and
glory is when nature has chosen her to
become a mother Every faculty is keenty
alert as she foresees the joy ambition
success and the life long satisfaction com
fng nearer day by day in the dear and
innocent being so soon to see light and
the uncertainty whether she shall see a
sweet girl or a brave boy face beside her
on the pillow adds zest to her expectancy
Mothers Friend applied externally
throughout pregnancy will relieve the
pain of parturition and no mother and
child can fail to be healthy heart- strong
clear complexioncd pure blooded and
cheerful in disposition who are mutually
influenced by the continued use of this
great liniment MOTHERS PRIEND
Buy of druggists ioo per bottle
Our treatise Alolheriood mailed free
THE BRADFICLD nilULATGa CO Atlanta Ga
Ecpre of Tox s o otea
Citizens oi Jlcuuiea and adjoining
ounties of Texas are in a state of ter
or because of the depredations of
oyotes which are killing scores of
attle Worse than that the slinking
irutes are spreading hydrophobia
rrng the stock A man living in Til
en was bitten by an infected colt and
ied in a few days Ways and means
f getting rid of the pests are being
n5dpred
LUUKi nuubfc rEV6
JULY MORTGAGE rkcord
Farm filings 2 600 releases 4
1006 City and town filings 4 2
69775 releases 5 2530 Chattel fil
ings 62 3524920 releases 98- 31
25487
Commissioners Proceedings
McCook Nebraska August 5 1902
Board of county commissioners met pursuant
adjournment Present D A Watermar
lpdv H Ilormett f nnfi c
missioner W RJStarr county attorney and
E J Wilcox county clerk The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and on motion
approved
On motion John R Tate was appointed road
overseer for district No 27
On motion tho official bond of John R Tate
road overseer for district No 27 was approved
On motion the treasurer was instructed to
refund tho sum of I to George Rothemejer tho
amount of poll tax illegally assessed to him in
1901 and paid by him under protest
On motion the treasurer was instructed to
refund to George Mick the sum of ft tho
amount of poll tax illegally assesi ed to him in
1901 and paid by him under protest
On motion ttie treasurer was instructed to
refund to B J Kipp tho sum of tho amount
of poll tax illegally assessed to him in 1901 and
paid by him under protest
On motion the treasurer was instructed to
refund to M M Delhunty the sum of 13i2 tho
amount of taxes erroneously assessed to her in
1901 and paid by her under protest
On motion the treasurer was instructed to
refund to John Flohr tho sum of 47i the
amount of taxes erroneously assessed to him in
1901 and paid by him under protest
In the matter of tho sealed bids for tho con
struction and furnishing material for the wagon
bridge across the Republican river on or near
the section lino between sections 20 and 21
township range 2is west of 6th pm the board
finds after careful examination that the bid of
H T Ward Co is the lowest and best and on
motion same was accepted and contract entered
into with them Amount of bid for bridge
complete 126000
In the matter of the sealed bids for rebuild
ing repairing and furnishing material for the
bridge across the Republican river southwest
of ludianola the boaid finds after careful ex
amination that tho bid of II T ard Co is
tho lowest and best amount of bid J0000 and
on motion same was accepted and contract
entered into with them
The following claims were audited and al
lowed and on motion clerk was instructed to
draw warrants on the county general fund levy
of 1902 in payment thereof as lollows
E G Caino ic Co coal for paupers 3 7
Perry Roe same and lumber 61 10
W C Rullard Jc Co coal for paupers 14 9
William McCullum incite for paupers 6 00
A Guy same SOU
Smith Cochran same HI 10
NJ Uerling same 10 00
J A Wilcox same 9 65
Josiah E Moore maintaining pauper 17 50
J MBrown services as plijsician Hi 00
Andrew Phillips salary as janitor for July 23 00
R M Osborn drayage 1 23
Polk Bros labor on court house roof 3 10
1 Uolemau hardware 19 3i
A C Wilson surveying road No 363
S S Graham chainman road No 363
James Williams same
James Williams axman road No 363
State Journal Co advertising bids for
bridges
14 20
3 20
5 20
5 20
15 00
State Journal Co supplies 36 00
G C Boatman postage and oflice expen
ses 12 00
A C Crabtree same b 00
E J VWlcox same 5 SO
O L Thompson railroad fare advanced
for return of Sophia Reishick 7 CO
DA Waterman commissioner service and
mileage 31 80
Maurice Keddy same 19 70
J H Bennett same 32 00
and on county bridge fund levy 1902 as follows
11 Rinck bridge work 4 50
M S Rinck same 7 50
C H Angell same 3 23
HJ Hall same 4 50
Guy Battershall same 1 50
Peter Rheinheimer same 7 50
A W Dutcher same 3 00
Isaac Cromwell same 3 IX
h red Rheinheimer same 3 ii
George Younger same 6 10
Frank Cain same 7 U
John Castillo same 1 73
li C Longuecker same 2 50
W C Randel same 5 25
F Li Rinck same 7 50
G O Lionguecker same 7 50
Fred SVatermau same 3 00
E A Rinck same 4 50
W F Simpson same 2 25
Smith Lake same 7 0
John C Kinkaid same 5 IM
H F Morris tame 2 75
W N Cratty same b 00
WHClayton same 7 00
Barnett Lumber Co lumber 45 95
Same of Danbury lumber and piling 207 25
E G Came Sc Co same 62 45
W C Bullard Co bridge material 3S 60
and on county road fund levy 1902 as follows
Frank Cain road work 12 00
T K Quigley same 3 00
J H Dwyer same 1 00
Frank Cain same 7 00
T J Ruggles same 10 00
C H Angell same 7 50
A D Johnston same 7 50
John Broomfield same 4 50
J C Ball same 5 CO
J R Neel same 6 00
C H Angell same 2 50
C W Peters same 7 50
On motion board adjourned to meet Septem
ber 2nd 1902 D A Waterman Chairman
Attest E J Wilcox County Clerk
Special Sale
In our Superb Showing of Sightly
Summer Suitings Supremely Shown
In those Silk Striped Specialties
better known and heretofore admired
as those beautiful silk striped Gren
adines which have been selling for
6oc and 85c a yard We now of
fer these to close at
42c andjj62c yd
j j The 62c piece comes in black and white only
Mil - - it tllllll Hfrrwww
s
D
Phone 16
Physician and Druggists
Ford Sturgeon a prominent drug firm at
Rocky Hill Station Ky write We were re
quested by Dr G B Snigley to end forllerbine
for the benefit of our customer- We ordered
three dozen in December and we are glad to
say Herbine has given great satisfaction
that we have duplicated this order three time
and today we gave your salesman another order
We beg to say Dr G B Snigley take- plea ure
in recommending Herbine iCc bottle at A
McMillens
Yrzrzrr
This signature is on every box of tho genuine
Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets
the remedy that cores a cold in one day
All Were Saved
For years I suffered such untold misery from
Bronchitis writes J H Johnson of
ton Ga that often I wa unable to work
Then when everything el e failed I was wholly
cured by Dr Kings NewDi covery forConsumj
tion My wife suffered intensely from asthma
until it cured her and all our experience i
to show it is tho best croup medicine in the
world A trial will convince jou it is unri 1
valed for throat and lung iliseae
teed bottles r0c and 100 McConnell Berry i
Liver Pills
Thats what you need some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion Ayers Pills are
liver pills They cure con
stipation and biliousness
Gently laxative
25c
All druggists
Want vour moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black Then use
niiniriiiniimiin nwrfnrtho
BUUiUraiiHAM 5 UTtl Whiskers
50 era or Druggists o R hall Co Nashla n h I
waNaataMSMnann
Our Entire Stock
of Grenadines Lawns Silk Linens
Merserized Zephyrs and Dimities are
being sold at Similar Sale Prices
Follow our Sensible Seasonable
Suggestion and call early as the most
Sightly and Suitable Selections are
Sure to be the first sought A few
60c 65c and 75c work shirts left which
are yours for 43c 70c and 75c all
wool ingrain carpets still going at 55c
60c and 65c all wool ingrain carpets
still going at 45c
See Our Carpets
Honest John
appreciates your trade Call often
for Dry Goods Carpets Shoes
and Groceries
Honest
Joh
N
McCook Neb
B g L l
flMBL
izirmi m 11 riniiTJUtA
LUDWICKS POWERFUL ZT
how easily and quickly it does its work
AsTERROR TO WASH BLANKETS
and all wearing nprrel lace curtain li nnditc Ortrit in In1
boiler or pail 1 lite 41 prepaid to mj i0im in ii- I 11
Lady accnt wantid J h LUDwiCK Inventor and
Manufacturer McCCCK NEtRAtKAL
There is a pretty girl in an alpine hat
A sweeter girl in a sailor brim
But the girl youll ever sc
Is the sensible girl who u es Rocky Moun
tain tea McConnell Kerry
fhe President
Of the American Federation of Labor Union
S2ir says J am using Dr Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin myself and in my family and find it does
lots of good Yours truly George C Campbell
Clinton Iowa Sold by A McMillen
ONT Be l OOLED
Take the genuine original
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Made only by Madison Medi
cine Co Mcdison Wis It
keeps you well Our trade
murk cut on each package
Price 35 cents Never sold
in bulk Accept no
incoRPOHTiiaes tute Ask your druggist
McCook MarketQuotations
Corrected Friday morning
Corn 3 65
Wheat 49
Rye
Hogs 7
Eggs 12
Butter 15
There Is So Much News
That even if it come by telegraph we over
look some of it Isnt it a fact that you have
seen Dr Caldwells Syrup Pp in advertised
several times and have neglected to try it An
ounce of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepiin is as good
as a three weeks vacation A k any druggist
or anyone who has taken it Sold by A Mc
Millen
Makes the fires of life burn with a Piidy
glow Renews the golden happy days of youth
Thats what Rocky Mountain Tea doe ct
McConnell fc Berrj
Bargains in Hardware
A number of two turner
Gasoline Stoves at 325
A regular 300 Clothes
Wringer at 250
A few hundred feet of Rufc
her Hose at 10 cents per foot
A full line of Hay and Bun
dle Forks at a greatly reduced
price
All kinds of Tin Granite and
Galvanized Ware
The best and most complete
stock of Table and Pocket
Cutlery which we are selling
at the lowest possible figure
Also a full line of Steel
Ranges and Cook Stoves
Everything in the Hardware
Line at the lowest prices
H P WAITE McCook
H
r