ih
M
s
h
ts
7
y
AF
T
LIE controversy
between W 1 1
Hani 1 Bryan
and Colonel James
M Guffey
of the Democrat
ic uutionulcoinmittee
from Pennsylvania
recalls the fact that
It was Mr Guffev
JAMES m guffey who wag urgeIy Jn
fitruniental In bringing about the nomi
nation of Judge Alton B Parker for
president in 1001 Colonel Guffey is
one of the best known oil producers In
the world lie has been so success
ful in discovering new oil territory
that oil men used to say If Jim Guf
fey dropped out of a balloon hed light
on top of a new oil Held lie was in
strumental in the discovery of the
great Beaumont oil Held in Texas Lie
is interested In gold mines as well as
oil and a Colorado town not very far
from the meeting place of the Demo
cratic national convention is named
after him Colonel Guffey is of Scotch
ancestry and is descended from Wil
liam Guffey who came to America in
173S and fought at Fort Duquesue
Hear Admiral William Sheffield
Cowles chief of the bureau of equip
ment of the navy who represents the
United States navy at the Quebec ter
centenary is a brother-in-law of Presi
dent Roosevelt Ilis cruise to the wa
ters of the St Lawrence to participate
in the Canadian festivities marks the
lirst important voyage of the battle
ship New Hampshire which conveyed
him thither She is the newest largest
and lleetest vessel
HEAR ADMIKAL
COW1ES
v r department
At the recent
election for presi
dent in Panama
Senor Obaldia had
no opponent the
other candidate
Senor Rcardo
Arias withdrawing
previous to the
casting of the votes
of the American
navy now on the
Atlantic coast Ad
miral Cowles mar
ried Miss Anna
Roosevelt elder
sister of the presi
dent He was a
favorite at the
navy department
through half a doz
en administrations
but has naturally
come into frequent
notice since Mr
Itoosevelt became
president Five years ago this mouth
he celebrated the fortieth anniversary
of his entrance into the navy and lie
has seen a great variety of service He
was in command of the gunboat Tope
ka during the Spanish war and made
a notable record in connection with the
operations against Spanish vessels in
West Indian waters About fifteen
years ago he was appointed naval at
tache at the United States embassy in
Loudon and it was while serving in
this capacity that he met the lady
who is now his wife and who was at
the time visiting the British capital
The Xew Hampshire lay at Newport
when Admiral Cowles boarded her
previous to the start for Quebec He
was received with honors due his
rank The ships company was called
to quarters aud the rear admiral read
his orders from the navy department
His pennant was then run up and sa
luted When it comes down the mili
tary mast of the Xew Hampshire after
she returns it will not be raised again
as he retires next month Captain
Cameron McR Winslow is in com
mand of the Xew Hampshire
Senor Don Jose Domingo Obaldia the
newly chosen president of the republic
of Panama was minister to the United
States from Panama and so is Avell
known at Washington Judsre Tafts
first visit to Panama to straighten out
differences between the government of
the canal zone and the government of
the republic was undertaken in his
company and the Latin American dip
lomat and statesman has always been
a warm admirer of the man who won
a reputation as secretary of peace while
nt fhe head of the
I
SEXOR OBALDIA
in order to avoid
any conflict at the polls which might
have imperiled the reputation of the
yomg republic for maintaining good
order in its bounds
Notwithstanding this a large number
of voters registered their choice and
demonstrated the overwhelming ma
jority of Senor Obaldias supporters
The elections were carried on in an or
derly manner and Senor Obaldia re
ceived all the votes cast
At the conclusion of the balloting en
thusiastic crowds headed by a baud of
inusdc paraded the streets of Panama
cheering continuously for the newly
elected president There appeared to
be an absolute lack of ill feeling be
tween the former supporters of Senor
Arias and the adherents of Senor
Obaldia Never before had such a
friendly spirit been shown so quickly
after an election
It is an Interesting coincidence that
both the Democratic and Republican
c
TiD i sTi
ew Names on ongue
Guffey of Pennsylvania -- Rear
Admiral William S Gowlcs
and the New Hamp
shire
2P
Ambassador OBrien and His
Views William J Bryans
Brother Charles Se-
nor Obaldia
f
candidates for president have brothers
named Charles and that they were
each active In the conventions at Den
ver and Chicago in behalf of the Inter
ests of their respective relatives
Charles P Taft was a prominent fig
ure in the convention which nominated
Judge Taft for president and Charles
W Bryan was conspicuous at Dein er
during the preliminaries to the naming
of Mr Bryan for the presidency Both
men are rated as good politlfians Mr
y iA t
4 -
Jllfllllilf r vy
CHARIES W BRYAN
Charles Bryan is not an obtrusive
man but he is not a bit slow in the
game of politics despite his seeming
modesty and is a pastmaster of concili
ation He tried his hand at this with
excellent results during the gathering
of the Democrats in Colorado Mr
Bryan does not greatly resemble his
more distinguished brother He has
aided much in carrying out the politi
cal plans and policies of the latter and
is apt to figure quite a little in the
campaign now beginning
He is business manager of Mr Bry
ans paper the Commoner
Thomas J OBrien ambassador to
Japan who is home on a leave of ab
sence is very emphatic in asserting
that he has found no feelings of hos
tility toward Americans in the land of
the mikado Congressman Hobsons
speech at the Democratic convention
predicting war with Japan the resolu
tions adopted on the subject of Asiatic
THOMAS J OiJniEN
exclusion laws by
the convention and
the report that Bra
zil is having war
ships built with the
view of selling
them to Japan
have combined to
renew public inter
est in the question
of our relations
with the Yankees
of the orient Am
bassador OBrien
said on landing at
San Francisco So far as my personal
experience goes I have never received
the slightest demonstration of ill feel
ing on the part of the Japanese toward
Americans There is no anti American
feeling Complaints have been made
by Americans that the Japanese man
agement of the Manchurian railroad
has indulged in a system of robbing
and of rebating detrimental to Ameri
can traders The Japanese do practice
rebating just as we did up to a recent
date but the Americans have not been
particularly discriminated against be
cause they were Americans
There is a great deal of talk about
the reception to be given the fleet Its
coming cannot but help to do a great
deal of good for both countries The
Japanese fleet will be mobilized in
Tokyo waters all the time of the visit
This action of the Japanese should not
be looked upon in any other light than
as a courtesy to the visitors In fact
the visit of the fleet coincides with the
period set aside for the annual review
of the Japanese warships England
intends to mobilize her ships in Asiatic
waters in the same manner Avhen the
fleet visits Australia for the purpose
of escorting Uncle Sams fighting ma
chines into Sydney
Speaking of emigration Mr OBrien
said he believed that Japan was sin
cere iii its desire to preserve the home
policy of discontinuing immigration of
its citizens to America
Benjamin F Butler of Massachusetts
was a tireless worker when he started
on anything He and his secretary
Clancy oftentimes sat in the library
until almost daylight when the general
wanted to finish up anything
During the night sessions of the sen
ate toward the close of congress a sen
ator called on General Butler one
morning at 5 oclock The same sen
ator called again when the senate ad
journed the following morning at day
break and found the general and
Clancy still at work
Dont you ever stop the senator
asked
No General Butler said Satan
finds some mischief still for idle hands
to do
General I never knew before just
who my employer was Clancy said
bowing
OUR SAILORS UNIFORMS
Copied From England and Not Rep
resentative of America
All are familiar with the American
man-of-war sailors suit but has any
one ever stopped to consider how he
conies by it and what the origin of it
is With the exception or the lit itself
and the stars In the corner of the coll ir
the whole suit is copied from the Eng
lish One would have thought that by
this time the American nation would
have fallen upon some original cos
tume for its navy hi some way more
representative of America
In the early days of the British navy
it was still the custom to tie the hair
in a cue after well greasing it but
mucli annoyance was felt by the men
In consequence of the oil getting on the
rough serge of their jumpers or blouses
Tills caused the blue collar of the
same material as the juniper to be
added but without much success aa
the collar looked quite as untidy so at
length the idea of putting the blue
drill one over the serge was adopted
the drill collar being a separate ap
pendage and therefore easily washed
aud kept clean The lanyard was
worn to represent the ropes and rig
ging of the ship and the jackknife in
dicated that to be paradoxical the
bluejackets object in life was death
to liis enemy
In those days the neck was exposed
but as time went on and more thought
was given to the welfare of the men
this was found to be injurious to the
health hence the substitute of the
white neck flannel white being used
to give the effect of the uncovered
neck
The two rows of white braid at the
top of the cuff represent England and
Ireland the one row at the bottom
showing that Scotland had not become
annexed The rows of braid on the
collar represent wholly and solely the
victories of Nelson
At the opening of Lord Nelsons
grand career and his first groat vic
tory at Aboukir the first row of braid
was put on the collar and Jack was a
proud and happy man and he became
still prouder and happierjyhen Aboukir
was followed by Nelsons greater vic
tory at Copenhagen and the second row
was added But he became the proud
est and happiest man and alas also
the most sorrowful and grief stricken
when that great hero and magnificent
example of naval courage lost his life
in his last victory at Trafalgar and so
the third row of braid went on but
there was no more to come after it for
the last pipe had sounded for the
gallant sailor his last fight fought his
last victory won To signify the
mourning -which filled the hearts of all
English sailors the black scarf was
added This was the origin of the
British tars uniform which is both
historical and biographical and dear to
the heart of all English people New
York World
A Rather Novel Complaint
An English traveler orice met a com
panion sitting in a state of the most
woeful despair and apparently near
the last agonies by the side of one of
the mountain lakes of Switzerland He
inquired the cause of his sufferings
Oh said the latter I was very hot
and thirsty and took a large draft of
the clear water of the lake and then
sat down on this stone to consult my
guidebook To my astonishment I
found that the water of this lake is
very poisonous Oh I am a gone man
I feel it running all over me I have
only a few minutes to live Remember
meto
Let me see the guidebook said his
friend Turning to the passage he
found Leau du lac est bien pois
soneuse The water of this lake
abounds in fish
Is that the meaning of it
Certainly
The dying man looked up with a ra
diant countenance What would have
become of you said his ftiend if I
had not met you
I should have died of imperfect
knowledge of the French language
A Great Mans Simple Speech
I was lately told a dclicirfu story
of a great statesman staji wit a
humble and anxious host who had In
vited a party of simple and
taut pcope to
The statesnni
ner aud Was i
He made a series
bows in all dirwthr
in a positiju to 7r
The grMt man t
the cenioy tirre
meet te ct irrn
in Hte for um-
mIhcu X t piy
of t f
but no c fell
ajy olervatiiMS
fli iivl Ion o
I t hi- lust r
said in tose ijat hl ofrcn ilriiie s
listening seut What v -v coivn
ieut jugs you have in ymiv bedroo us
They pour wol Ti ial fo t
n th ritnuv v as ilt liglUcl
to find that t givar mn was
in iinr matter of a kind on
which every out mirlit b pernitiei to
haw an onioi ad the con versa
starring froi the humble 1 con n
ienies of daily life meltei
into more liberal subjects- C
Benson in Putnams ami Readcv
An American Admis er
In a small way an American figures
in the journal kept by Itotlie Lamor
liere during the revolutionary days of
1793 in France and published under
the title The Last Days of Marie
Antoinette
Rosalie Lamorliere a girl of Picardy
was servant to the queen in the con
ciergerie One day Rosalie has re
corded M de Saint Leger the Amer
ican who was coming from the regis
ters office noticed that I was carrying
a glass half filled with water
Did the queen drink the water that
has gone from the glass he asked
I answered that she did
With a quick gesture he uncovered
his head and drank the water that re
mained with every indication of re
spect and pleasure
it
BIG TREES
The Cloud Piercing Sequoias of North
crn California
The sequoia In Humboldt is the tall
est tree Jn the whole United States
But the tourist from the east or west
knows it not What would he say to
the information that In the northwest
f California grows a mighty continu
ous forest of these great trees and lhat
It takes days to travel merely from
end to end of that forest which Ir
longer than the distance from Boston
to New York or from Chicago to St
Louis Yet such is the case
On the ridges and flats of Humboldt
Is the forest and in that forest the
trees grow to twenty six feet In diame
ter and tower -100 feet toward the sky
Do you know what those figures mean
Measure the room in which you are
now sitting If It is a very large room
the longest dimensions would just
about contain one of these great
trunks Look out of your window and
see the people more than a city block
away That is the distance from
which one sees the topmost bough of
these stupendous giants
The redwood of California is the
great tree of the Pacific coast Two
thousand acres of it exist in Oregon
along the Chetco river South of the
Chotco a continuous redwood belt be
gins and increases in width from ten
miles at Del Norte county to eighteen
or twenty miles and keeps on un
broken to southern Humboldt couirty
Here is a gap but in Mendocino the
belt becomes dense again and widens
out to thirty five miles South of that
county the tree grows in isolated
patches Humboldt Standard
THE MIGHTY LION
Is Easy Enough to Scare Him if
You Know Just How
If a lion or a tiger suddenly appears
before you just hold a chair out in
front of him and he wont do a thiug
Allen Williams who in the course cf
Ids experience with wild animals has
ueen in that predicament often enough
to know says These creatures have
a much more limited intelligence than
is generally supposed They can take
in only one thing at a time and the
four legs of a chair would keep any
lion busy thinking for a long time
That is the reason why animal
trainers carry two whips when they
are in the circus ring One for crack
ing and awing the performers the oth
er for emergencies If one of the lions
tries to attack him the trainer siinpty
holds the reserve whip in front of him
The two objects together are too inueh
for the lions intelligence and he is im
mediately subdued
Another proof of the limited intelli
gence of the cat tribe say trainers is
the fact that their performances must
always come in the same order of suc
cession If by some accident the order
is broken the animals are completely
lost and the trainers are few who can
keep them in submission once they be
come confused In fact most trainers
consider themselves lucky in a case of
this sort if they can get the lions
quietly back into their cages
The whole cat family moreover is
as treacherous as it is stupid Milwau
kee Sentinel
Amount of Rainfall Over the Earth
The discussion of observations on
rainfall made first by Sir John Murray
and later by Bruckner and Fritsche
permits an estimation to be made of
the mean rainfall on continents which
is found to be about thirty inches per
year The rainfall on the ocean is
more difficult to measure but it has
been estimated by Supau and Fritsche
taking account of all the known facts
estimates the mean annual rainfall for
the entire surface of the earth at about
thirty six inches Making use of this
number it is easy to calculate that the
total rainfall amounts to 404 million
millions of metric tons per year 1272
thousand millions of tons per day
53000 millions of tons per hour SS3
000000 tons per minute or 15000000
tons per second Scientific American
Simple Method of Cooking Cabbage
The simplest and quickest methods
of cooking cabbage are the best Cab
bage must be trimmed and well wash
ed in cold salted water then cut into
quarters and tied together again with
a string before going into the sauce
pan because the heart is more tender
than the outside and uniform softness
is desired Have plenty of boiling
water with a heaping tablespoonful of
salt to the half gallon of water Let
it bo boiling when the cabbase is put
in and cook it with the lid off and if
it be fresh it will keep a good color
The time depends more upon the age
than the size from twenty to forty
minutes Delineator
A Crab Habit
Catch a fresh crab mash the end of
one of its claws and watch with what
fierce wrath it will tear off the muti
lated member Is it pride that causes
him to do this bit of surgical work or
is he afraid of blood poisoning or is it
because the maimed claw might ob
struct his speed or entangle him in the
submarine botany The crab is an in
teresting creature and like his big
cousin the lobster is as scrappy as a
game bantam often losing a limb in a
scuflle Exchange
His Society
Tho west side Avoman observed an
old darky in violent altercation with
the driver of a cart
What is the matter she asked
I done tell im he cnynt huse dat
hawse said uncle excitedly an he
say it none o my business an 1 done
tell im Ise a membeh ob de human
beln society New York Press
Ambition Is like love impatient both
of delays and rivals De lham
Judge Alden of boston to Speak
It will Iih iiitpr iii To chautauqua
patrons to know thnt u -Hong lecture
him lon anl ti tin iiPrHofori
published prnrjiin for ii Mi iIc ic
sumbly Jucii G- ri Aldfii of Ho--ton
u proiniiiti t tit in r of Ui l in h
iind bar from tin O i I unoinh SihH
will he Ihtm to jm - nt xiMtvlih s art
dress on Phi X f tin Hour Ir
isof ititireft m know tHt tin- jurfuf
11 IX K l DFV
traces his lineaue hm it to tin union of
John Aldon ind Pri cillv Mullens o
beautifully immortnlizfd by LungMlmv
in his Courtship of Miles Standih
Jiidi Alden bus nnothrr address tint
ho is giving by request occasionally
Witard Humor of the Bar This
illustrious scion of the Maxfl iuurcnlony
is one of the greatest on tin
American continent and McCook peo
ple should hear his message of optim
ism
The McCook chautnuqna will open
Siturday afternoon August 22 and con
tinue nioe das Arrange to attend
Season tickets now are 82 CO after
chautauqua opens 6250
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
In the introduction to counsel upon
the reading of books Henry Van Dyke
gives a few pl iin maxima drawn from
experience Here is one Rend the
old books those that have stood the
test of time Read them slowly care
fully thoroughly They will help
you to discriminate among the new
ones
The ability to discriminate among
the multitude of new books is an at
tainment much to be desired and if the
old can help us to that end why not
take the pains to rpnd them slowly
carefully thoroughly Several of the
new volumes recently purchased are
works of the old authors added to the
library collection because they are be
lieved to be worthy of such a place If
read with no other purpose than to
contrast with the present day effusions
which are poured out by the publishers
in a ceaseless flood made to sell regard
less of their power either to entertain or
instruct it would be worth while
Is ic well known that the library re
ceives weekly the Official Gazette ot tha
United Stntes Patent Office These
pamphlets are amply illustrated and
minutely describe the patents issued
We have too a number of magazines
The Horseless Age and regularly in
addition to the three dailies we receive
The Commoner and The Socialist
Herald each week So the public
library is striving to meet the needs
tasts and opinion of the public who
are its owners hoping that these same
owners may enter irto possession in the
fullest and highest sene
The McCcok chautauqua will open
Saturaay afternoon August 22 and con
tinue nine days Arrange to attend
Season tickets now are 8200 after
chautauqua opens 6250
BSGGSJ8LGGD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of the stomach
NOTICE OF SUIT
Charles G Wallace defendant will take
notice that Marie Wallace as plaintiff has
filed her petition in the District Court of Ifed
Willow county state of Nebraska the object
andprajerof which are to obtain t divorce
from him on the grounds that although of
siifhcient ability so to do he ha- without ju t
cau e or provocation sro sly wantonly and
cruelly failed and refused to support or to in
any manner contribute to the support of plain
tin for more than four months last past and
that her maiden name JIarie Wandbers be
re tored to her
You are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday the 21st day of September
A D 190S
Marie Wallace Plaintiff
By J E Kelley her attorney
ORDER OF HEARING
In the county court of Red Willow county
Nebraska State of Nebra ka county of Red
Willow s To Frank Magner Hattie Morris
George Thorn p on and to all persons interested
in the estate of Penelope Thompson decea ed
On reading the petition of Nellie We ton pray
ing that the administration of said e tate be
granted to her or to such person a- she may
designate as administrator It is herebyorder
ed that you and all per ons intere ted in -aid
matter maj and do appear at the county
court to be held in and for said county on the
lith day of August A D IMS at one oclock p
m to show cause if any there be why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted
and that notice of the pendency of said petition
and that the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in -aid matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the McCook Tribune a
weekly newspaper printed in said county for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing
Witness my hand and seal of said court this
22nd day of July A D UHK
J C Mooke Couny Judge
John C Stevens attorney for petitioner
seal
Counly Commissioners Proceedings
McCook Neb A hit 1 IUK
Th county hcuid of eiiiiiillzntiou met n ten
ant to adjournment Present FS LoftimS
1romer timl P irnj comitiiMdoimrs I K
Rot dor county nttoriif and Chn SkaMu
county clerk
The stute bonrd of Muiiliittimi not liavftuc
inndo it report county htmrd djnurmi lo
meet August 10 lOh
IS tonoN Chairman
Attest Ciu t Ska IIA Clerk
McCook Nebraska A inc I ItOt
The hoard of county coutuuViniuir mut
j Mitint to adjournment Trident P S LoffoiuiL
Premer and It Jra comuiiiwioinirs IH
feeder county uttnruc mid Chn
ty clerk
The ollicinl bond of jI New Ion a
sttilile of Red Willow Grove precinct wa tv
uinincd and on motion approved
I The following claims wore nuditml nml at
1 lowed and the clerk wmh instructed to dmvr
I warrants on the road fund of the- rntprctivu
commissioner districts u follows
F Mlfiiniiig roud uorkCmu ltstXu3MJM
Joiner Turpi
F ed Hede
Claud Widiek
I iraukHedford
Win O lrinu
JH Huntwork
WMMeDowoH
Wesley Shoop
Ubert Allen
Hert -
Kuj Springer
I L Iojd Lrvin
Karl Spri imer
Haruj Sprinwr
H T WiUiaiiH
ixai
701
uu
201
aoi
JLW
all
mft
am
U tin- loir of ton nVlot k n in to nmtUtr ff
tiiiIH tniiiu of J A Piuiiugttii and otliuw lue
tacutiou of that portion of XolirHslca
in the illeof Hartley described as Utr
low- tn nit
To ncntv nil of Hint part of Nebraska nvejwc
iti the villain of hartley Kt d Willow coimf
Nebra ika described as follow to wit X
j strip 11 feet in width olT from the north aid at
taiil street vxtuiidimr from the wet Iiihj of
Coke incline in said illume to the wt st lurnHM
ntion of -aid Nebraska n et and nl o a stri
l feet in width olT from the vide of mid
Nebra ka street extending from the west lut
of said Coke aenue to the wet termination of
-aid Nebraska street came on for heuriui In
fo re the board of count commissioners mc
consideration whereof the board finds that
due notice of -aid application hits been givun for
thirty dais by posting live notices of Miiil aj
plication in fhe of the most public placet wilfc
in the limits of the said Village of Hartley
which notice contained a particular dosorip
tion of the portion of Nebraska street dusrfMI
to be vacated and the time at winch thv ap
plication would be to the Loan for a
order of vacation as required by law hnC
proof of compliance with the pro isious of sws
t ioni of chapter III compiled statutes of W
braskn for 1W1 has been made by the oatfe of
two person- and the applicants having giwt
good and sullicient security for costs incurred
in said matter payable to the county
ft is therefore ordered by the board that F7
Stilgebouer I A Ljmaii mid Ira Sheets threu
disinterested householders of the Village ot
Hartley be and they are hereby appointed tr
examine Nebraska street in the Village of
Hartley a portion of which is desired to be va
cated and at the next regular meeting of th
board report whether in their opinion any in
justice or inconvenience will be worked by the
vacation or that portion of said Ashbury ave
nue as is prayed for by the petitioners in sid
application Cu ShAtLA CiKiirc
K S LOFTOX ClIAIUMAN
On motion the clerk was instructed to
for sealed bids to make a j early contract
for the construction and erection or the snjwr
structure sub structure and approaches of aK
bridges to be built in said county for a year
from the 2nd day of September IMlS aud foe
furnishing materials in the construction af
same and as far as can be estimated and dur
termined the following 3 bridges will be re
quired to be built during said iear one across
Heaver creek on notion line between sections
1 1 ami 11 town 1 range 27 west of tho 0 p uu
-aid bridge to be a steel bridge with one M
foot span with steel piling and 10 foot roadway
one across Heaver creek on the half z
tween ne ir and se qr of section 1U town I
range 2i we t of the p in said bridge to ba
a steel bridge with oneW foot span w itlt steel piJ
ing and lG foot roadway and one across Modi
cine creek on the section line between sections
1 and 12 town 4 range 2t west of the C p
said bridge to be a steel bridge with one 12 foot
-pan with steel piling aud I5 foot roadway
The bridge across Heaver creek on the section
line between sections 29 and 32 town I nuaps
2S having burned out and whereas an emer
gency exists the board on motion resolved to
enter at once into contract with the Standard
Bridge Co for the erection and construction of
a new bridge at -aid place
On motion board adjourned to met t Aug Kk
KlS F S Lof ton Chairman
Atte t Cn Couut U rk
NEILL BROS
Contractors and Builders
Estimates
Furnished Free
Phones Shop Black 321 He idence Black 312
liix Updike Grain Co
Phone iff S S GAKVEY Mgr
Fly Nets at 130
per pair
COME QUICK
All IGoods at Lowest Possible
Market Price
Whole Wheat Rye and Graham
Flour Special prices on lots of
ten sacks or more
SEMOLIA
A fine breakfast food un
excelled in 2 lb Dackages
All kinds of Mill Feed
Corn Barley Chop Bran Shorts etc
Orders Promptly Delivered
McCook Milling
Company
EJH DOAN Proprietor
Phone 29 McCOOK