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,
The Tribune
wVXNXsXXXVXVyNvxx Xv' / ' VVV > - v y > >
Thursday , May 28th. 1885.
CONGllEGATIONAL.-Stmday School at 10
A. M. every week. Preachinsr services every
Sunday night at 7.00. M. T. Also , every alternate -
nato Sunday morning at 11 , M. T. Exceptions
to the above will bo noticed in locals.
GEOHOKDUNOAN , Pastor.
METHODIST. Services every Sunday nt 11
A. M. and 7:30 : P. M. . mountain time. Sunday
School at 3 P. M. The services and Sunday
pchool will bo hold for the future in the Opera
Hall. All arc cordially invited. Scats irco.
W. S. WIIEKLEU , Pastor.
CATHOLIC.-Services will be hold in the
Opera Hall once every four wcelcs.
f > , JOSEPH CLERY , Pastor.
A. F. & A. M. McCook Led c. U.
D. , moots on the first and third Tues
days of each month.
G. L. LAWS , W. M.
T. G. KEES. Secretary.
B. & M. R. R. Time Table.
EAST LEAVES : EAST LEAVES :
No.2 . 6:30 , A.M. No. 40 . 5:2T , P.M.
WEST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES t
No. 30 . 1:00. P.M. No.l . 8:55. P. M.
ISBT-Eastbound trains run on Central Time ,
and westbound trains on Mountain Time.
Freight trains do not carry passengers.
11. R. WOODS , Agent
Loc&l Intelligence.
Memorial Day May 30th.
Fresh candy at the City Bakery.
i E. M. Brickey & Co. for clothing.
Chickens every Saturday at Church
& Bohanan's meat market.
Sweet Michigan cider of excellent
quality at the City Bakery.
Adjustable Screen Windows to fit any
{ window , for sale at Lytlc Bros.
Superior writing paper and envelopes
at'this-office , at reasonable prices.
Wheat and corn are looming up hand
some ! since Saturday night's rain.
Spanogle & Rinker keep hose , hose
nozzles ! 4 and 8 arm lawn sprinklers.
, Subscriptions taken for any journal
J * in the'country at THE TRIBUNE office.
Blue grass and white clover for sale at
Spanogle & Rinker's implement house ,
Fresh fish at Church & Bnhanan's
meat market Mondays and Thursdays.
A laundry department at the Eating
House is the latest addition by Manager
Furst.
FOR SALE Two 8 ft. show cases and
one G ft. show case. Inquire at Jew
elry S.tore.
A nice assortment of calling cards at
this office. Will print the same neatly
if desired.
\
\ Two setts of harness , ( one light and
\ one heavy , ) for sale at B. F. Olcott's ,
\ very cheap.
} FARM LOANS Col. Snavely informs
us that he is now procuring farm loans
quite easily.
F. H. Preston will be pleased to ac
commodate you with nursery stock.
See advertisement.
s Choice cuts of beef and pork at
Church & Bohanan's. Corn-fed beef
best in the market.
I Lytle Bros , sell Screen Windows you
can adjust in a moment to fit any win
dow in your house.
Parties having weaving to do , should
call at Thomas McQuay's residence , 3
miles east of town.
An eleven pound boy baby took up
his abode with Mr. and Mrs. James
Mourer in West McCook , Sunday.
Fourteen almond-eyed celestials from
the Flowery Kingdom came in from the
west on No. 2 , Wednesday morning.
Fifty head of the Berger & Mishler
drove of ponies were purchased by W.
0. Russell and father , last Saturday.
Stock boarded by the day or week at
Olcott's barn , opposite Col Yin House.
Also buys and sells stock on commission.
If you want a suit of cloths cut and
made in first-class style , call on R. A.
Cole , first door west of B. & M. Pharmacy
Neb.
acy , McCook ,
First-class legal cap for sale at this
office. Also the celebrated Omaha
Mills Note Paper , with envelopes to
match. All at reasonable rates.
I have just received a large stock of
new shades in all colors , and am selling
the large sun hats in all colors for 50c.3
original price 75c. MRS. T. NELIS.
Drop in the Great Western Furni
ture Emporium and inspect that hand
some assortment of new Window Blinds.
They are beauties and reasonable in
price. .
They have just received a choice con
signment of candies at the City Bakery ,
and lovers of that toothsome article are
requested to call and saniple them by
purchase.
WANTED A few more pupils to re
ceive instruction on the piano and or-
"an. I also teach voice cul turc. Call
at Dr. Boyle's Dental Office.
MINNIE BOYLE.
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HP-1" -
NO'TICR.
The undersigned having disposed
of Ms Lumber Business to Hallack fl
Howard of Denver , Colo. , is now clos
ing up his accounts. All those parties
who are owing us will please call a1
my former place.of business and settle
at once. H. W. PIKE.
Our educational institutions have beec
quite active in their work , this week ,
Bozy graduates were numerous.
The regular monthly meeting of the
fire company will be held on Wednesday
of next week. Important business.
E. M. Brickey commenced the erec
tion ( if a residence on Marshall street ,
Tuesday. The dimensions are 24x24 feet.
Real estate in this vicinity is climb
ing up into figures. For instance , $3-
100 for a deeded claim and a relinquish-
incnt.
A yale outfit of 200 lock boxes , and
300 general delivery boxes has been or
dered by Postmaster Sharp , for t&e new
postofiice.
Work was commenced , Tuesday morn
ing , on Dr. T. B. Stutzman's residence
on Monroe street , north of W. 0. Moo-
dy's dwelling.
A score of prairie schooners drove
through town , during Tuesday , with
droves of mixed stock , which indicates
some means.
The greatest need of our growing city
is a first-class hotel. Present accommo
dations arc entirely inadequate. Who
will be the man ?
A number of the young ladies and
gentlemen of our city passed Sunday
exploring the classic Driftwood , and re
port a delightful time.
An expert skater gave a very credi
ble exhibition at the skating rink , Fri
day night. The audience , we are in
formed , was rather small.
Can't we make a satisfactory arrange
ment whereby all the periodic bums
won't go on a spree at the same time. It
won't look so bad to the stranger \vithin
our gates.
The funeral of Mrs. John Calkins of
Stoughton took place at the cemetery ,
Thursday last. Mr. Calkins has the
sympathy of his entire neighborhood in
his sad bereavement.
DUST TO DUST Aaron Colvin , who
lives in the neighborhood of Stoughton ,
died at his residence , Sunday , after a
lingering illness. A host of friends
mourn his untimely demise.
We hear it stated that Messrs. Ben
nett , Brown and Johnson of this city ,
have laid out a new town in Sherman
Kansas. The of- the
county , name - em-
bryotic city we have not learned.
THE TRIBUNE has the very best facil
ities and workmen for doing Job Work
in Southwestern Nebraska. We guar
antee neat and tasty work , and entire
satisfaction in execution and prices.
Nine men occupied bunks on the floor
at the Eating House , Monday night , and
four had cots. The other hotels turned
men away , being unable to accommo
date the number applying for lodging.
The City Bakery is in receipt of a
car-load of the "Cream" and "Fancy"
brands of the celebrated Grand Island
Flour the house-keepers' delight and
the finest flour offered for sale in the city.
The dearest spot on earth is home ,
sweet home. The cheapest spot on earth
to furnish a home is at J. P. Mathes'
Furniture Emporium. Everybody is in
vited to call and see him in his new quar
ters , at McCook.
A cav-load of fine horses from Benton -
ton county , Iowa , arrived in town , last
Friday evening , and are being offered
for sale at Blair's stables. There were
21 head in the car , embracing a number
of handsome draft and carriage horses.
This locality certainly received "show
ers of blessing , " Sunday night. The
rain was accompanied by a pretty heavy
wind and a brilliant electric display , but
none of the destructive elements which
characterized the same in other neigh
borhoods.
The enterprising proprietors of the
Central Meat Market , Church & Boh-
anan , shipped a car-load of fine steers
up from Red Cloud , the first of the week.
The entire bunch of eighteen head av
eraged over 1,100 , and they are pro
nounced beauties.
BAD BREAK Frank Beal , one of the
proprietors of the feed stable situate on
corner of Railroad and Manchester
streets , sustained a severe fracture of
an arm at the elbow joint , Saturday ,
while breaking a pony. The fracture is
a complicated one , and may result in a
stiff arm.
There must have been something oi
war in the air , Tuesday , everybody was
in an unusual degree bellicose. The
usquebaugh absorbed on that day evi
dently had a large admixture of pugil
ism in it.
Vegetables and butter and eggs al
ways on hand at Church & Bohanan's ,
The public will observe that an acl
of congress makes it necessary that the
postofiice be closed from 10 o'clock , A
M. , to 5 o'clock , P. M. , on Memorial
Day , Saturday the 30th. The day will
be thus observed at this office.
'Boston Brown Bread at the City Bak
ery constantly.
They have just received a consign
ment of those fine-toned and elegantly-
finished Western Cottage Organs at the
Great Western Furniture Emporium.
If you want a superior instrument , call
and see the Western Cottage.
House plants for sale at the Metro
politan Drug Store.
Somebody wanted to polish off some
body else's physiognomy in front ol
Fitch's restaurant Tuesday noon , but
nothing more serious than a display of
muscular ( ? ) arms and powers of moutli
occurred , to the disappointment of spec
tators many.
Call and see Spanogle & Rinker's top
Buggies.
Newspapers have the sanction of the
' 'Great Jehovah and Continental Con
gress" in publishing all legitimate news.
The easiest way to sustain an equable
temperature is to be law-abiding , a law-
abiding citizen always receives the
staunchest support of reputable news
papers the world over.
White Bolted Corn Meal at the City
Bakery.
A plasterer \vho gave the name of
Scantlin was corraled at this place , Fri
day , for jumping his board bill at Cul-
bertson. He was sent to the town where
in the crime was committed. If the land
lady , Mrs. Cline , had the judicial func
tions to perform in this case , that fel
low's name would be inscribed amongst
the immortals as Dennis.
Spanogle & Rinker have the Grass
Hopper Rod Breaker.
Messrs Evarts & Kirk , publishers ol
the official atlas of Nebraska , announce
that the atlas is now about complete
and they will commence delivery early
in June. The book contains over four
hundred maps of counties , cities and
villages in the state. The county maps
are each certified to by the county sur
veyors of the respective counties.
Church & Bohanan have new potatoes
on the market.
Three men from the eastern part of
the state purchased A. J. Pate's half-
section of land adjoining the west part
of town , last Friday , paying therefor
$3,100. Part of this purchase embraced
the old Stevens claim which Mr. Pate
bought some time since for something
over $1,000. A. J. realized handsomely
from Friday's deal , as he has in other
real estate transactions.
Standard Hallady wind mills at Span-
ogle & Rinker's.
The revised edition of the Old Testa
ment puts the word usually written thus ,
h 1 , in different form. Go to sheol
will now become a more pleasant phrase
of the irreverent. Juliet was wont to
make Romeo believe that "a rose by
any other name would smell as sweet , "
and we suppose the change of name will
not seriously interfere with the temper
ature of his satanic majesty's summer
resort.
Fresh strawberries at the Central
Meat Market.
A very interesting and touching event
was that of Sunday night , the 9th inst.
Just as No. 1 was pulling into the side
track at Akron , a lady passenger aboard
the train en route to Denver , added one
more soul to the train of human freight
an inadvertency , under the circum
stances , of which St. Peter is very sel
dom guilty. The boys are now wont to
inquire frequently as to Dr. Coy's prac
tice , etc.
A full line of Pumps and Pump fit
tings , at Spanogle & Rinker's.
The State Journal's traveling correspondent
pendent and solicitor , Will S. Jay , was
in our city , last week , and made ar
rangements with the railroad company
to have the Journal brought up to Mc
Cook on the Denver through freight ,
which arrives here about 4 o'clock. This
gives us the paper on the day of issue.
The Journal will be handled at the Par
agon drug store until the P. 0. news de
pot is open.
In response to the call in last week's
paper , a small number of. citizens met
at the Citizens' Bank , Monday evening ,
to discuss the question of having a cel
ebration on the Fourth of July. After
some talk it was unanimously decided
that wo celebrate , and a committee of
three , Messrs. Chas. Noble , Justin Wilcox -
cox and Fred Harris , was appointed to
secure the funds to carry out the work.
These gentlemen have already secured
over $600 by subscription , almost every
person approached thus far having giv
en liberally , and the gentlemen who
have refused , we believe , will see the
error of their way , and come down hand
somely in due time. The committee
expect to secure at least $700 , which
will insure a grand celebration , if judic
iously expended , and the matter is thor
oughly advertised ; and wo believe that
the energetic business men and citizens
of McCook will enter into this matter
with a zeal and determination which
will insure a splendid celebration.
Another meeting will be held in the
Opera Hall , Friday evening , when dif
ferent committees- be appointed ,
and other important- business transact
ed. Let there be a full turn-out.
Go to Church & Bohanan for your
fresh peas.
A young man by the name of George
W. Pate , who lives a few miles north
west of town , was arrested , last week ,
on the charge of having obtained $200
under false pretenses at the Red Wil
low County Bank of Indianola. The
young man , in order to secure the loan ,
gave a mortgage on 90 head of suppo
sitions cattle. His hearing came off be
fore Esquire Colvin , last Thursday even
ing , when he admitted that he did not
have the cattle , but that he thought ,
when he borrowed the money , that no
one would know otherwise , and that he
would be able to pay the money back
when the note came due. He was put
under $500 bonds to appear in District
Court , and is now in the hands of Sher
iff Welborn. As the crime is one the
law deals with severely , the young man
will likely have a bitter experience , al
though malicious intent might not have
entered largely into the commission of
the offense.
*
For pumps and pipes go to Spanogle
& Rinker.
Tuesday night's flood was disastrous
to many cellars in this city. C. II.
Rogerg' cellar contained three or four
feet of water , Wednesday morning , dam
aging his stock to the extent of some
$200. The cellar under J. A. Wilcox's
residence was flooded doing very consid
erable damage to some valuable articles
stored away in trunks , etc. W. 0.
Moody's cellar also succumbed to the
flood of waters , damaging much of value
stored therein. S. L. Green's cellar was
slightly flooded , but little damage was
occasioned thereby. Church & Bohan
an's cellar was filled to overflowing , but
costly experience had taught the present
proprietors to keep the same severely
empty hence no loss. Other cellars
with their contents were more or less
damaged , to what extent we have not
learned.
Smoked meats and fresh lard at
Church & Bohanan's market.
One of the individuals who has been
running the "knife-board snap" on Main
Avenue , for some days , was arrested ,
Tuesday noon , for being drunk and dis
orderly. Deputy Sheriff Welch experi
enced considerable difficulty in lodging
the transgressor in the cooler , as he re
sisted violently and to the last. After
calling upon a number for assistance ,
one finally stepped forward to the Dep
uty's aid , and the disturber was placed
in the village lock-up.
Great Reduction in Watches and
Jewelry at McCrackcn's.
A young man by the name of Fergu
son , who has been working for B. F.
Olcott for some time , was so unfortun
ate as to sustain a fracture of a leg
above the ankle , Sunday , while wrest
ling with another person. He is now
laid up for repairs in the office attached
to the stable.
String beans at the market of Church
& Bohanan , all the time.
During the scuffling incident upon the
arrest of George Wright , the knife-board
man , Tuesday noon , a crowd quickly
assembled to view the "fun ; " but shades
of the righteouSjWhat an amount of busi
ness many had on the opposite side of
the street when the Deputy called for
assistance !
Tlin City Livery Stable , B. F. Olcott ,
proprietor , for fine teams.
A car-load of picked potatoes at Wilcox -
cox Bros.
Nine persons are reported to have losi
their lives , Tuesday night , between Cam
bridge and Indianola , by drowning. Ar
emigrant wlio was camping in the neigh'
borhood informs us that there were 17
in the party , all Bohemians , and that
sis children and three women were
drowned by the flood of water that rush'
cd down the canyon in which the emi
grants were camping for the night ,
From another source we learn thai
$2,000 or $3,000 in money was lost
by the party. The sudden and mighty
rush of waters was evidently caused by
a water-spout or cloud-burst somewhere
north of the locality in which the camp
ers located.
Passenger trains No. 2 and No. 40
from the west , Wednesday , were delayed
at this station until between 5 and G
o'clock this morning , and No. 39 and
No. 1 , from the cast , Wednesday , did
not reach here until this morning about
8 o'clock. The long delay was occa
sioned' by extensive wash-outs between
Indianola and Cambridge , considerable
track and bridge No. 204 being washed
out by the floods , the result of a cloud
burst in that locality. Trains are now
moving as usual.
The Driving Park Association have
leased land adjoining the old fairgrounds
on the west , and have had a half-mile
track surveyed. They propose to put
in so much money and have those' who
have the Fourth of July celebration in
hand put in a similar amount , and erect
some permanent buildings on their
grounds , which can be used for the cel
ebration on the fourth. The proposition
is a good one , and will be advantageous
to all parties.
The rain of Tuesday night , for a
"country where it don'train much , "
wa.s a genuine soaker from way back.
The torrents of rain fell without ceasing
for about eight hours , and the streets
on the following morning presented the
appearance of having been flooded.
Every deeded quarter is quoted a dollar
per acre higher.
A gentleman by the name of An
drews from Peoria , 111. , passed through
town en route to Dundy county , Satur
day morning. He was driving a bunch
of about one hundred cows and calves ,
purchased in southeastern Nebraska and
northeastern Kas. Mr. Andrews' head
quarters , however will be at Stratton.
We call your attention to the profes
sional card of Dr. Davis , which appears
in our directory , this week. The doc
tor is a graduate of our state university
and the medical department of the Wis
consin university , and comes well rec
ommended.
Dot leedle German tailor on Main
Avenue was taken in for being drunk
and disorderly , Wednesday , by Deputy
Welch. His trial came off , early this
morning , and upon his refusal to pay
his fine of $5 , he was remanded to the
cooler.
SITUATION WANTED To do plain
sewing. Will assist in light house work
if desired. Inquire at this office.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees occurs on Tuesday ,
June 2nd.
M. E. Church Services.
During the absence of the pastor , the
following clergymen -will occupy the pul-
pet , on the dates given below :
June 14th Rev. J. C. Piper.
June 21st Rev. J. M. Mann.
June 2dth Rev. Geo. M. Bos well.
July 12th Rev. I. S. Carr.
July 19th Rev. P. F. Thomas.
July 26th-Rev. E. S. Hall.
FOR SALE.
The best tract of hay land in Red
Willow county , 480 acres. Will sell
cheap. Also , adjoining the aboveI , have
160 acres of the same kind of land. All
well timbered and * watered. Call on or
address , R. S. COOLEY , Real Estate
Agent , office opposite McCook Hotel.
Particular Notice.
Having purchased Mr. Farley's ice ,
we are prepared to furnish the public
with that article promptly. All Mr. Far
ley's contracts will be carried out by us.
Give us your orders.
CHURCH & BOIIANAN.
Indianola Mill.
The Indianola Mill Company will do
a general milling business. Due notice
will be given when we are ready to re
ceive grain and do milling.
CLARK WARD , Manager.
FOR SALE. .
I have 100 bushels of Millet Seed for
Sale. W-AI. COLEMAN , 7 miles north
west of McCook.
Assessor Francis it around , those iluys inter
viewing the people conucinin-r their personal
property , etc.
Jeweler McCniukun has just pel up a hand
some new cherry bhow case , and made other
additions in stock and store.
Sheriff Wolborn had business in this thriving
metropolis , Friday.
Representative Hockncll returned , Tuesday
night , from his trip to Chicago.
Miss Mamio Volbolir of Superior is visiting
Mrs. Ed. Hawksworth of our city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Babcock of Cambridge
spent Sunday with Receiver Babcock.
G. G. Bailey of Obcrlln , dealer in real estate ,
was in town on business , Monday and Tuesday.
Traveling Auditor Wiggins of the B. & M. ' j | 3
wont up to his Hayes county claim , last Sat- jj ,
urday. $ t
C. S. Howard of Denver , one of the flrra of $
'
Hallack & Howard , our new lumbermen , was i ,
in town , Monday. [
Fred. Weed , Into n popular "con. " on the II. ' i
& M. , visited in town , two or three days , the i - ,
llrstof the week. ' * >
JamL'sLaTonrctte.ftttherofW.C.ofourclty , j
took No. 40 , Saturday , for St. Louis , after a
short visit in McCook.
General Manngcr Holdrcdgo passed through
this place , Saturday , in his sp'eciul car , which
uas attached to No. 40.
Charlie Payne went up to Benklcman , Sun
day , to take chargoof FreesJtHockncll'sj-ard
at that place for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McCartney of Indinnola ,
and Mrs. Julia McCartney of St.Louis , W. H.'B
mother , were in town , Sunday.
II. II. Hamilton returned frem his trip to Now
Orleans , last Thursday. Ho reports a delight
ful visit , and a stupendous exposition.
Irving Kern , traveling agent subscription
department of the Omaha Republican , was in
town , Wednesday , in pursuit of his business.
B. B. Davis , u young disciple of Esculapius
from Lincoln , wttsin town , the first of the week ,
looking up a location to engage in the practice
of medicine.
Mrs. J. A. Miller , thrco children , and mother ,
arrived in town from St. Joe , Mo. , Saturday.
They are living in the rooms in the rear of J.
P. Mather" furniture store. '
James Hatflcld or Dreatnr , 111. , one of the
owners of the Hattlcld ranch , and well known
to many in this community , came up to the
city on No. I , Sunday night.
Mrs. C. P. Itinkcr Joined her husband at this
place , the llrst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. U.
are putting up at the Eating House until their
pleasant homo is ready for occupancy.
C. W. Shurtleff , president of the Bank of
Stratton , was in town a few hours , on Friday ,
on business. Mr. Shurtleff gives a very encour
aging report of the thriving burg of Stratton ,
where he has cast his lot.
Rev. W. S. Wheeler of the M. E. Church or-
pects to start for Baltimore , Md. , Juno the 1st.
on a visit home. Elsewhere wo publish u list
of clergymen and the dates when they will oc
cupy the pulpitduringRcv. Wheeler's absence.
Thomas Golfer and wife returned , Monday
morning , from their visit to Denver and the
mountains. They wore passengers on the D.
& U. G. train , which the strikers attempted to
blow up with dynamite , and don't care to re
peat the experience. ,
C. H. Frew of Paxton , 111. , Secretary and
Treasurer of the Pastin Cuttle Co.with Messrs.
Dickey and Darrow of Brookville , Penna. , nr-
| rived In. town , lost week. The Keystone gentle
men were on a tour of investigation , with the
object of taking stockin the company in which
Mr.Frew is intcrcstcd.whowus acting as guide.
The party visited the company's ranch on the J I
Frenchman in Chase county , but will make a t
visitto Wyomingbeforedecidingasto whether {
or not they will invest in the stock business in j
this section. *
County-Seat Clatter.
The great number of men and teams leaving ' i
this place , every few days , for the scone of ac
tion on the new railroad south , puts one forci
bly in mind of war times.
Indianola's publicschools closed for the year ,
last Friday. At least we inferred as much , and
nothing more serious , upon hearing the of t re
peated assertion from the boys and girls that ,
"This is the last day. "
County Treasurer Goodrich is absent look
ing after his land over in Kansas.
SheriO" Wclborn has released Bowman , Lee's
pal in the bunko business , on bond , and the
chances are that we "will nevcrsee him more ,
alas , " as Hucklc Berry Finn would put it.
Many will have cause to remember the last
Grand Jury. They certainly ilred some heavy
shot ( and with a good aim ) at parting. They
meet again on the 22nd of June , and no doubt
many a transgressor in Red Willow county
feels the truth of the old saying "you can't tell
where the lightning will strike. " and wishes
that dreadful "twelve" adjourned.
We have no saloon yet , although several re-
spectaWc ( ? ) saloonists are willing to cater to
the thirsty public. We need a "mill , " BAD. "
Drug stores are not just the thing ; the Grand
Jury makes them uncertain , and beside , we
can't all read Latin , to know just what kind of
medicine wo are taking. COUNTY-SEAT.
Indianola May 2Cth , 13S5.
FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE
OF McCOOK NEB.
VILLAGE , . ,
APRIL 4 , 1885.
1885. RECEIPTS.
Jan. 12 , Balance ( W. F. W. ) $ 13 00
Jan. 12 , Dray License to M.O. Williams. . 7 50
Jan. 15 , Taxes from County Treasurer. . 413 71
Feb. 19. Poll Tax : " " " . . CO 00
Mar. 13 , Druy License , II. W. Pike 7 50
Mar. 14 , Dray License. Will Dolun 7 50
Apr. 2 , Dray License , W ill Dolan 7 50
Apr.U.Fines , W. W. Fisher 35 00
Apr. 4 , Fines , W. W. Fisher 300
Total ? 3G271
EXPENDITURES.
Jan. 15 , Citizens Bank , Wan-ant , No.l $ 33 25
" " I..J.StarbuckWarrantNo.5. . . . MOO
" " F.M.Kimmell.War"ants2,3,4,6. . li ! 00
" " J. E. Berger. Warrant No. 7 4 00
" 16 , H.W. Pike , Warrant No. 8 SO 00
Feb. 11 , John Collins , " " 10 4'J 4 ! )
" " " a 800
li.S.L.Green ,
April 4 , W. W. Fisher , Check 0 ( X )
Total $40674
GENERAL FUND.
Jan. 13 , Amount in-General Fund ? 2fi3 71
Warrants Paid 25725
BALANCE $ 6 4G
STREETS AND ALLEYS FUND.
Jan.15 , Am't in Streets it Alleys Fund. . . $210 00
Warrants Paid 12949
BALANCE ? 8C 31
SCHOOL DISTIUCT NO17 FUND.
April4Am't in School Difet. Fund ? S3 00
April 4 , Check to W. W. Fisher. M ) 00
BALANCE S3 00
April 1 CASH ON HAND S'.K 'J7
' GENERAL FUND WAUU\NTS UNPAID.
WarrantNo.il 5.00
Warrant No. Ill 1-Vttt
Warrant No. lit -V ) 00
TOTAL * : w CO
STIlCirrS & . AJ.I.UVS FUND WAItK.VRi UNPAID.
Warrant No. li ; x ? < > 7 . " > ;
Warrant No. 15. . r\ , " & - \ 4S "
TOTAL. . . JCaHcr.