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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1885)
r.Thursday. . September frth. 1885. CONGREGATIONAL. Sunday School at 10 A. M. every week. Preaching services every Sunday night at 7.80. M. T. Also , every alter- IiatS 8uday morning at II. M. T. Exceptions to the above will be noticed In locals. _ , Pastor. METHODIST. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. . mountain time. Sunday School at 8 P. M. The services and Sunday school will bo held f or tbo future In the new church. All are cordially invited. Scats free. _ W. S. WHEELER , Pastor. OATHOLTC.-Services will be held In the Upcra Hall once every four weeks. THOMAS CULT-EN , Pastor. McCOOK LODGE A. F. & A. M. Regular meetings , Tuesday night on or before full moon of every month. S. L. GREEN , W. M. F. L. MCCRACKEN. Secretary. _ WILLOW GUOVE LODQE K. OP P. , U. . Meets the first and third Wednes- iday evening of each month. 1 J. W. CAMPBELL , C. C. A. M. SPALDINQ , 1C H. S. HOCKNELL HOSE COMPANY. Reg ular meetings on the first Wednesday 'evening ' of each month. K. B. ARCHIBALD , Chief. KNIGHTS OF LABOK. Electric Light Assem bly No. 3752 meets the first and third Friday of each month. 8. N. STAYSA , 31. W. WILL. A. CLUTE. R. S. B. OP L. E. Brotherhood of LocomotiveEn- ginccrs. Meet first and fourth Saturdays of each month. S. E. HOOK , Chief. J. C. ANDERSON , F. A. E. J. K. BARNES POST G. A. R. Regnlar meet ings second and fourth Monday evenings of each month at Opera Hall. J. A. WILCOX , Commander. J. H. YARQEH , Adjutant. POST-OFFICE HOURS. S Open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. , M. T. Office will be closed thirty minutes before arrival and departure of mails. SUNDAY , oflice will bo open from 7 to 8 A. M. and from 4 to 5 P. M. , M. T. A. P. SHARP , P. M. B. & M. TIME TABLE. EAST LEAVES I EAST LEAVES : No. 2 0:30 , A. M. 1 No. 40 5:25 , P. M. WEST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES : No. 39 12:50. P. M. | No.l 8:55 , P. M. , "Eastbound trains run on Central Time , " and westbound trains on Mountain Time. * | Freight trains do not carry passengers. R. R. WOODS , Agent. Local Intelligence. "The robbers is out to-night. " i i For Tansill's Punch Cigar go to the Commercial House. Revised , but not common : Just as I am. without one flea. * Great Reduction in Watches and Jewelry at McCrackcn's. f BST'Moody & Winter , City Dairy , for pure and wholesome milk. The. City Livery Stable , B. F. Olcott , proprietor , for fine teams. Just received a car-load of boots and shoes at J. F. Ganschow.'s. Remember Church & Whittaker for choice fresh meats of all kinds. An old settlers meeting will be held * at Tndianola , October 10th next. Fall goods in great variety of styles and price at E. M. Brickey & Co.'s. The best boots in America. The Walker boot. Sold only by C. H. Rogers. Greater love hath no man than thisi. e. giving one's political life for the dear people. Money to loan on real estate and pat- " ented land by the McCook Loan and Trust Co. FOR SALE A new Gold Coin wood heating stove at W. W. Palmer's harness shop. 15-tf. " About election time doth the average American appear in his best and most unselfish ( ? ) light. FARM LOANS Col. Snavely informs us that he is now procuring farm loans quite easily at 10 per cent. Rev. Chessington will preach in the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 10:30 : o'clock , mountain time. All kinds of Forest Trees for timber If 'j claims , street and ornamental planting at Jowest prices of F. H. Preston. They are having a perfect rush-at the Cpmmercial House , these days , and are feeding over 100 guests for dinner. More of the whiskey guzzling old L bums have been on the war path , the past weekthan you could shake a stick at. Stock boarded by the day or week at ; Olcott's barn , opposite Colvin House. "Also buys and sells stock on commission. The Central Meat Market of Church & Whittaker has at all times the choic est cuts of steak and other meats for their patrons. < Remember the City Livery and Feed Stable when you want anything in the livery line. Good horses and buggies , reasonable charges. Come all ye who want anything in the dental line to E. S. Carl. McCook Bank ing Co.'s building. Reasonable charges and work guaranteed. " " FOR SALE 80 acres of deeded land , 11 acres under cultivation , with good 7" sframe house , 4 miles from town. For further particulars inquire at this oflice. 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 sample them by purchase. The legal and journalistic phases of Indianola were represented in our city , , last week , by Messrs. Johnson , McCol- " -lister , Snavely , Lathrop , Watkms and * > others. ' - ' ws iS ' - > * - " y.'J- , ; r-v" E. M. Brickey & Co. for clothing. Go to Cooley & Colvin for insurance on your buildings or stock. BST'Sweet Michigan ( Jider of excel lent quality at the City Bakery. WANTED Straight man for partner in good business. Apply to TRIBUNE. Listen 1 Every pair of the Walker boots and shoes warranted. Sold by C. H. Rogers. If you are hard to fit go to E. M. Brickey & Co. for clothing. They can fit anybody. Under the new law , delinquent taxes on real estate will be advertised in Oc tober next. . We are requested to announce Epis copal services at the Opera Hall , next Sunday , by Rev. Fulforth. A nice assortment of boots and shoes at Ganschow's exclusive boot.and shoe ; store on West Dennison street. Now is the time to buya fall suit while you have the full line to select from at E. M. Brickey & Co.'s. Remember that J. F.Ganschow's Only Exclusive Boot and Shoe Store on West Dennison street is the place for bargains. ! The courteous treatment and first j class accommodations at the Commer cial House are making that hostlcrie popular. For a first-class , clean shave call at Charles Stimson's new shop on West Dennison street. Satisfactory work guaranteed. The well-dressed dead-beat is about the most contemptible d. b. imaginable and McCook has , and to spare , of this gentility. The latest New York and London fashions just received , also new designs of goods by R. A. Cole , Merchant Tail or , first door west of B. & M. Pharmacy. The first fresh oysters of the season at Ed. Kuester's , first door above the P. 0. Oysters by the can or served in every style. Fresh consignments every duy. duy.A A short reception was held after the Episcopal services , last Thursday even ing , when a number of our citizens had the pleasure of meeting Bishop Worth ington. A car-load of fish for private individ uals in Denver constituted part of No. one's train , Sunday night. Fresh water was put in the tanks containing the fish at this point. Last week , J. P. Mathes sold his fine stock of furniture to Mess. Ludwick & Trowbridge , who will continue the busi ness at the old stand. Mr. Mathes will confine-himself to stock raising. All persons knowing themselves in debted to me on account are requested to call and settle , as soon as possible , either by cash or bankable paper. C. H. ROGERS. Lot one above Cochran & Helm's office has been purchased by Mrs. McAvoy of Red Cloud. Consideration $7,50. She also contracted for the erection of a two- story frame or brick within the coming year. year.The The latest metropolitan wrinkle is the street sprinkler , which entered upon his labors , last Friday. The idea is a com mendable one , but the team now doing duty is enough to give the average citi zen the delirium tremens. If the present administration does itself as proud , the country overin the line of post-office appointments , as it has for the people of this city , heaven help the service , it will soon lose itself in the chaos of its own making. The Batchelor residence , corner of Dennison and Madison , lately occupied by C. T. Brewer , now living on the home stead with the family , has been rented by John Doner , who moved into the same , the first of the week. GENTLE READERS J. P. Mathes has sold his stockof furniture to Ludwick & Trowbridge , who have taken possess ion. He will be on his ranch for a week or two , when he will return here. All parties owing him will please have the money ready for him at that time. On Monday the 14th , Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Thomas of West McCook were called upon to mourn the loss of-their little two-months-old boy baby , who had been frail and sickly from birth. The remains were consigned to mother earth , Tuesday , Rev. Suess officiating. Nebraska flour for Nebraskans. The City Bakery received a car-load of that celebrated Grand Island Flour , this week. The shipment contains the new brand of flour , "White Frost" which is without a peer , and is guaranteed to be the very finest brand in the city. . They are duly delighted at Frank Hess' residence over * the appearance of a rollicking boy baby , Saturday last. Our reporter consumed the usual fra grant Havana in honor of the heir-ap parent , and experienced the usual de lightful ( ? ) sensations arising therefrom. The dance at the Opera Hall , last Fri day night , was a most enjoyable , though slimly attended affair owing to the threatening aspect of the weather. The invitations aud programs were elaborate , and the projectors will of necessity have to draw pretty largely upon their indi vidual resources to make good the defi cit thus occasioned. FOR SALE A good saddle pony , also bridle and saddle. Inquire at this office. A new grocery by a Mr. Seaman of Brownsville will shortly be added to the business houses of West Dennison street. The building is now in course of erection. The "West Dennison street restaurant , which has been so successfully conduct ed by Misses Roberts & Hogan for the past year or more , will after to-day be under the management of A. Mc- Crimmon , who promises to keep that favorite restaurant up to its present ex cellence. ' 'Just observe the color of my smoke , " remarked a disgusted democrat , the other day , whose girl had sent him a photo , which he failed to receive. "I'll never vote the democratic ticket again , until the party puts men in official positions , [ 'who have in a degree solved the myste- , ry of "readin' and writin1 and spellin' . " i J5F"Hard and soft coal , best quality , I at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard. The neat little brick building on West Dennison street , opposite the City Bak ery , recently erected by H. C. Rider , has been purchased by Dr. A. J. Willey , consideration , $800. The doctor will move into his new room in about a month , as it will require about that time to put in the necessary shelving , count ers , etc. , to receive his stock of drugs. and soft coal , best quality , at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard. A number of drunken roustabouts made night hideous , Friday night last , by their noise and discharge of fire arms. The sign at Kuester's lower stand was perforated with bullets , one of the stray bullets going through one of C. H. Rogers' large windows. A more id iotic and dangerous way of "having some fun" cannot be imagined , and the per petrators should be handled with unglov ed .hands regardless of persons. and soft coal , best quality , at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard. A $1,400 RELINQUISHMEN Treas urer Goodrich of Indianola , Jos. McGee of Farley , Iowa , and F. S. Schoonover of Eliot , Iowa , drove up from Indianola , Tuesday , to transact some land business before the local officials , among the which was the relinquishment of H. S. West of his claim near Indianola to Jos. McGee of Farley , Iowa , for $1.400. Mr. Schoonover also secured two claims near Lone Tree in Frontier county. Both gentlemen were delighted with the land. and soft coal , best quality , at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard. The tide of immigration , which has been surging up the Republican Valley during the past two years , at flood height , has over-leaped our western limits , and the fair lands of eastern Colorado are now being eagerly sought In a few years the proud Rockies alone will mark the limit of the home-seeker's ambition. The present rush seems to be without precedent in extent and character. The "Great American Desert" will in a few more years exist only in tradition , and be lisped by coming generations as among the legends of our land. and soft coal , best quality , at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard. Episcopal services , as announced , were held in the Opera Hall , last Thursday evening , Bishop Worthington officiat ing , assisted by Rev. Fulforth , mission ary for the Republican Valley. The Bishop delivered a most interesting and powerful sermon , which was listened to with wrapt attention by those present. The Bishop then announced the estab lishment at this place ot the "Mission of the Incarnation , " withF. L. Brown , Warden , T. G. Rees , Secretary and A. McG. Robb , Treasurer. After which Mrs. J. F. Kenyon was confirmed. Com munion service was held at A. McG. Robb's residence , Friday morning. Ser vices will be held hereafter at stated periods. The coming year will proba bly witness the erection of a house of worship for the Episcopal people. and sqft coal , best quality , at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard. There is now in Hayden & Co. 's mam moth establishment unquestionably the largest , finest and best selected stock of goods ever brought into Western Ne braska. Consignment upon consign ment have been received and opened up and displayed in all their elegance and beauty , until their large store room is crowded from cellar to ceiling. In the way of ladies' and misses' cloaks , fancy combination dress goods an entire nov elty in this country they are able to suit everybody , while their stock of flan nels and.fancy dress suitings is splen did and complete. As to their display of lace collars , embroideries , ribbons , hosiery , silks , neckwear , blankets , yarns , comforters , flannels , muslins , sheetings , shirtingsfurnishing goods , notionsetc. , it is simply stupendous , and should be examined to be fully appreciated. Their line of boots and shoes , hats and caps , clothing , carpets , etc. , have never been equaled here in extent , elegance or price , which they will substantiate at their in stitution. But we have mentioned but few of the attractions in the dry goods department , and have not reached the grocery department , in which Hayden & Co. have always been leaders. It is sufficient to say here that their prices to be found on another page are beyond competition , as their stock is in quality. Hayden & Co. have the goods and'take this means of informing the public thereof. Call and see for yourself. Will E. Fry returned from his visit at Mt Ayr , Iowa , yesterday. - - v Mess. AbbottHarrisandDietrich have been down at Lincoln all week. L. L. Boyle and wife , of St Joe , spent two or three days in town , this week. Capt. R. 0. Phillips caine up to the 3Iagic City on No. 1 , Tuesday evening. The Misses Roberts and Hogan will rusti cate for a season ou tlieir homesteads. Supt. A. C nl ) > k > H Mv ! H.'vMv.'T C.E.Bab- cock went down to Lincoln Wednesday \ evening. _ Elmer Kelly , late clerk in the U. S. Land Office , is now doing eflicient clerical work for C. H. Boyle. _ Capt Emerson and wife have been at the" Dining Hall for a few days , arriving in the city , Tuesday. Frank Hudson , Hayden & Co.'s genial and popular manager at Atwood , spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town on business. Mr. Allen of Chase county , an old York Co. acquaintance of Attorney Cochran , was in the Hub , , Tuesday , and laid in a stock of land blanks at this office. The regular annual meeting of the Ladies W. C. T. IJ. will meet in the Congregational church , Friday afternoon , at 3 o'clock. M. T. All members are earnestly requested to be present _ Blue Hill Times : Thirty-five men seeking homes out wei > t were taken to Red Willow county.Tuesday of last-week , by C. L. Wat- kins. Everything is booming out there and land is rapidly advancing in value. Typhoid fever seems to be laying its hand heavily on a number of our people. Jabez Barraclough of West McCook , J. J. Dunbar of West Railroad street , and Mrs. Bailey of South McCook , have all been quite seriously sick with this consuming malady , but we are pleased to announce at this writing that they are all convalescing. ! G. B. Nettleton returned , yesterday noon. from the Lincoln fair , so delighted with what lie had seen , that he generously curtailed his own pleasure a day or two , that he might hur ry home and send the rest of his family down to see the finest fair ever held in Nebraska , before it was eternally too late. Atwood Citizen : J. P. Mathes and J. C. Arbuckle , of McCook , were in town during the past week. They have herds of cattle and horses and real estate that are climbing up rapidly in value. "Well heeled" is appli cable to tliem both , and Rawlius county keeps ou fixing them hi better shape. This sprightly little city has repeatedly grown up to the expectations ot the most san guine , and beyond , but notwithstanding , it is growing to-day laster than ever. The founda tions tor four new residences have just been laid , and workwas commenced , this morning , on a residence for W. J. Hills , by Contractor Collins. In addition to these there are eight residences in course of erection , and five brick business houses , of which our very limited space will not allow of special mention. Jolui Y. Wiuiugs , one of Ben kelman's most prominent citizens and real estate dealers , was in town , yesterday. Mr. Winings informs us that arrangements are made tor the estab lishment or a new town on the west line of luudy comity ; 10,000 teet of lumber are be ing hauled to the site selected , and still there is more to follow. Dundy county seems to be doing her lull share in the general imrove- ment visible in Southwestern Nebraska , of which McCook is the proud Metropolis. II of the bride's father , John Conner , Es > q.of Stough- tou , Monday , September 14th , IbSo , William Pryor and Amanda Conner , both of Red WiL low county , Rev. Geo. JDiuigau officiating. About one hundred guests witnessed the joining of these e&timable young people in the-bonds 6f matrimony , and partook of the bountedus.spread of subbtautials and dainties prepared" by Mrs. Conner for the occasion. The following handsome gifts were present ed the happy pair by relatives and their ad miring friends from the surrounding country , and of this place and Luliauola : Pickle Castor , Mr. Duckworth ; dm Coal Oil , Mr. Mack ; Broom , "War and Peace , " Clias. Duckworth ; Seive , Robt. Rollin ; Lamp , Win. Stilgebouer ; Bed Spread , Mr. and Mrs. Suave ly ; Table Cloth , Lotou Duckworth ; Towels , Mr. Vandever ; ! fo in Cash , Friends ; Hammond and family , Basket Work Stand ; 1 Dozen Nap kins , Ed. Byers ; Cake Stand , Mr. and Mrs. Kil- patrick ; Book , Still Connor ; Splasher , Ella Stilgebouer ; Set Breakfast Plates , Mr. and Mrs.Duckworth ; SilverSugarScoop , Florence Akers ; Caslor , Mr. and .Mrs. Cooley ; Fruit Dish , Mr. and Mrs. Kerns ; Butter Knite , Mrs. Lem Daniels ; Pie Knife , Mr. Vandever ; White pig with black eyes , Mr. and Mrs. Ooodner ; liiunp , James B. Maile. A CARD OF THANKS. o To those friends who so kindly assisted us in our sad bereavement , the loss ol our dear little Willie , we desire to return our heart felt thanks. May God bless them is our prayer. " B. S. AXD ALICE THOMAS. FOR SALE. I have for sale or trade a fine two- story brick residence of nine rooms , with four lots , ( each lot nicely terraced , ) sev enty odd fruit trees thereon ; also , a two-story brick business house , 22x80 feet , centrally located , in the best town and county in Southwestern Iowa. I will sell or trade for property in Mc Cook , or land in Nebraska , or near Mc Cook. For particulars call at my har ness shop , two doors north of the post- office , McCook , Neb. W. W. PALMER. A LIBERAL REWARD. STRAYED OR STOLEN ! From the undersigned , August 26th , 1885 , A BRIGHT BAY-HOUSE with white strip on face and white hind feet , 10 years old , weight between 800 and 900 pounds. No brand. Always racks when off a walk. Easily frightened. A liberal reward for return of horse to owner , .or information leading to his re covery. ED. L. CUATFIELD , Cambridge , Neb. Wednesday night , a man by the name of Ross was fatally stabbed by one Hud- sou , at Palisade , Hitchcock county , while engaged in a game of "seven up" at 25 cents a corner. Others had a hand in the game , and whiskey seems to have been the favorite beverage. Fuller par ticulars , next week. To-night , at the residence of Dr. T. B. Stutzman , Mr. Frank Harris and Miss Nettie Black , two of our most es timable and popular young people will be privately united in the bonds of mat rimony. A host of friends join TOE TRIBUNE in wishing them a bon voyage. They at once go to house-keeping in Dr. Stutznian's residence , the doctor's fam ily moving to the homestead , the first of next month. Fred. D. Pitney of Culbcrtson was in the city , Sunday. 3Irs. Sue KiicfT of Culberlson made a visi to our town , Saturday last. Marshal Welch made our neighboring tow of Stratton a visit , Monday. James Ellison of the Upper Willow spent the first of the week in town. I. J. Starbuck went down to attend the State Fair at Lincoln , Sunday. J. D. McClaue , M. D.of Benkelmauwasa guest at the Dining Hall , Friday. E. M. Brickey was a passenger on 40 , Tues day evening , for the Lincoln fair. Mrs. W. C. Furst was a Lincoln-bound pas senger , Monday evening on No. 40. V. Franklin returned from his visit to the state fair at Lincoln , on 39 , Tuesday. A. 131aucliard , Jr. , of Boston , now has a position in the B. & M. telegraph oflice. Fred Lytle came down from Benkelmnn , Saturday afternoon , returning Sunday ou 39. Dr. J. S. Shaw and J. W. Maiken of the county-seat were in the metropolis , the close of last week. George Irving , Civil Engineer of Lincoln , came up to town , Saturday , and spent a few days in our midst. Jerry Flannery , P. W. Berry and Thomas Flanuery all of Snttoii were registered at the * Eating House , Friday Thos. Golfer took No. 40 , Tuesday evening , for the state capital , where he was called by telegraph on an important law suit. Mr. Newman is now the eflicient stenogra pher with Frees &Hocknell. He entered upon Ids duties , the close of the past week. Miss Lizzie Kirsch , who has been visiting her sister , Mrs. Frank Keid , for a number of months past , left for home , Saturday. Leonard Meserve went down to Franklin , Sunday evening.to visit some of his oldschool- mates , j-ou know , returningTuesday noon. L. W. Ball of York , this state , was in the city , last Friday , in search of land. He pur chased 480 acres near Trenton for $1,450. Mrs. C. II. Eathbun of Buffalo , KY.7 who has been visiting friends in the city since last Friday , started homeward , Monday morning. W. A. Hallowell , Jr. , of Oberlin , spent Fri day and Saturday in town , on his return home from the health-giving mountain of Colorado. Benj. Bird of Benkclman was in the city a short time , Monday , en route to Oberlin , where he is defendant in a number of land contests. Miss Gentry returned , the first of the week , from a visit to Omaha and Blair , where she has been spending some time with friends and relatives. 0. C. Smalley of Trenton was in town , Mon day , on his way to Anderson , Iowa , to visit his old home. He was a pleasant and agree able caller at this ollice. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meserve left , Monday morning , on a visit to triends at Ulysses , But ler county , and to the State Fair at Lincoln. They will be absent all week Miss Viola Mosher , sister of Mrs. W. M. Anderson , arrived in the city , Saturday on 39. Miss Mo&her commenced teaching school in the Eaton district , Monday morning. J. C. Arbuckle started for his Rawlius Co. ranch , Monday. J. P. Mathes also went over , yesterday , to prepare for his fall.shipment of steers. lie expects to ship over 100 head. Mr. Baker a genuine "Pnke' ' from Noda- way county , was in town , Tuesday. He is on a visit to Messrs. Modi and Davis , who live northwest of the city , and in search of land as well. C. E. McPherson has been absent the past ten days , eating hard tack with old army friends at the Beatrice reunion , and enjoying the best state fair ever held in the state at Lincoln. 0. II. Herring of Washington , D. C. , was a short caller at this oflice , Monday. He was on his way to Oberlhi to defend some contests for Benj. Bird of Benkelnian before the U.S. officials at that oflice. Commissioner H. H. Troth came down from Hayes countSunday , to meet some rela tives from the old Keystone state , who arriv ed ou 39. Henry made these headquarters his usual welcome call. Miss Carrie A. Hazen of Portland , Maine , who has been visiting her sister , Mrs. U. W. Pike of our city , for a number of months past , left for her New England home , Tuesday , de lighted with our people and city and her visit hi general. Mrs. W. M. Anderson arrived in the city , Tuesday of la&t week. Mr. and Mrs. Ander son went to house-keeping in their pleasant home south of the Methodist church , later in the week , eating the first meal therein , Satur- iay noon. Albert W. Corey took 40 , Monday evening , for Lincoln , to attend the state fair. A. W. says he wants to see whether they have any blooded Herefords down there to equal his stock. They will have to be fine haired if there are any. It. II. Trowbridge of Eldena , Lee count- , 111. , writes us to send him THKTUIBUNK , en closing the necessary § 2 to secure this paper for one year. Keuben says that he has "been nearly lost for the past few months without THE TIHBUXE. " Mr. aud Mrs. W. S. Emley of Philadelphia arrived in the city , ou 39 Sunday , on their way to visit relatives at Stokes & Troth's ranch on the lied Willow creek. They re mained here until Tuesday morning , when they continued their journey , under the care af II. H. Troth , who came down from the ranch , Sunday afternoon to meet them. John A. Jackson of Youngbvillc , Penna. , was in town , a day or two , the latter part of the past week , looking for a location for a ranch. He was highly pleased with MeCook , uid also with a much of r-ome 2,000 acres in this vicinity , which he may yet purchase. He invested in Kansas school land to the amount of 600 acres , besides buying four lots in Ken neth , Sheridan county , Kas. Mr. Jackson in forms us that a score or more of Warren Co. people will shortly visit this section of coun try with the view of investing , locating , etc. Walker. Fresh candy at the City Bakery. . . Insure in the STATE. Cooley & Col vin. For a fine pair of pants go to E. M. Brickey & Co.'s. 13Boston Brown Bread at the City Bakery constantly on hand. The ld reliable STATE Insurance Co. oi'Des Moines , Iowa , Cooley & Cal vin , Agents. to J. F. Ganschow for your hoots and shoes. Largest stock and best assortment in the city. CAR LOAD OP MARES E. Lindner started , Saturday evening , , f or Iowa after another car-load of inarcs. FOR SALE 175 acres deeded land , with improvements to amount to $500. Situated 2 miles from McCook. For terms call on t > r address editor of THE TRIBUNE. The New York Millinery store is sell ing everything in stock at almost cost in order to make room for fall goods. Will give all persons wanting anything in my line bargains for the next 60 days. Mrs. T. Nelis , opposite postoffice. SPECIAL MEETING. There will be a special meeting of J. K. Barnes Post No. 207 of the G. A. H. at Menard's Hall , next Monday night , September 21st. All members are earn estly requested to be present. J. A. WILCOX , Commander. J. H. YAIUIER , Adjntant. FOR SALE. A 6-room houseand thoroughly-built , - , lot ; with lot adjoining. A very desira ble residence. Beautifully situated. For particulars apply to or address , W. 0. Moony , lltf. McCook or Stratton , Neb. FOR SALE. A. substantial , well-built five-room bouse , with lot , in the most desirable residence part of the city. Barn , coal shed , etc. $000 in hand and balance to suit purchaser. Inquire at this office. Found An Overcoat. o In township 7range 31 , Hayes county , Saturday , August 22,1885. Owner can have the same by calling at this office , proving property and paying for this notice. Money at 9 Per Cent To loan for 5 or 7 years on improved [ arms. Come and see us. 1G-41. COCIIRAN & HELM. B3F ° Abstract linen legal cap with numbered lines at this office. GO E&WS NEW tf tfJ S STORE I * m 1 t FOR BARGAINS ! West Dennison St.