Thursday , September 24th , 1885.
CONGHEGATIONAL.-Sundny School at 10
A. an every week. Preaching services every
Sunday night at 7.30. M. I. Also , every alter-
Pajo Sunday mornlnfr atll ( MTExceptions
to the above will bo noticed jn locals.
GKOHOK DUNCAN. Pastor.
Si.METHODIST. . Services every Sunday at 11
i t K * -"Vri1' , and 7:8 ° pMmountain time. Sunday
[ J/ > ' ? \ JT 00,1 nt 3 p- M'Iho services and Sunday
\f ' 7 ,5hoo.wlllboheldfortho } future in the new
i''church. All ore cordially Invited. Seats free.
\h \ . W : S. WHEELKR , Pastor.
CATHOLia-ScrvIces will be held In tbo
opera Hall once every four weeks.
_ THOMAS CUM.EN. Pastor.
McCOOK LODGE A. F. & A. M.
Regular meetings , Tuesday night on
or before full moon of every month.
S. L. GUEEN , W. M.
F. L. McCrtACKEK. Secretary.
GUOVE LODGE K. orP. , D.
, D. Sleets the lirst and third Wednes-
"ay evening of each month.
J. VT. CAMPBELL , C. C.
A. M. SPALDINO , K. It. S.
HOCKKELL HOSE COMPANY. Kcg-
ulnr meetings on the first Wednesday
'evening ' of each monUi.
11. B. ARCHIBALD , Chief.
KNIGHTS OP LABOR. Electric Light Assem
bly No. S752 meets the first and third Friday of
each month. 8. N. STAYdA , M. W. .
WILL. A. CLDTE. R. S.
B. OFL. E. Brotherhood of Locomotive En
ginecrs. Meet first and fourth Saturdays ot
each month. S. E. HOOK , Chief.
J. cr ANDERSON , P. A. E.
J. K. BARNES POST G. A. R. llegnlar meet
ings second und fourth Monday evenings of
each month at Opera Hall.
J. A. WILCOX , Commander.
J. H. YAHGEU , Adjutant.
POST-OFFICE HOURS.
Open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. , M. T. Office
willbo closed thirty minutes before arrival ant
departure of mails. SUNDAY , office will be 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.
o
EAST LEAVES : EAST LEAVES :
No. 2 6:30 , 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.
It. H. WOODS , Agent.
Local Intelligence.
Insure in the STATE. Cooley & Colvin.
Keep the horse fair before the people.
October 14-17.
For Tansill's Punch Cigar go to the
Commercial House.
Great Keduction in Watchesand
Jewelry at McCrackcn's.
BSPMoody & Winter , City Dairy , for
pure and wholesome milk.
The City Livery Stable , B. F. Olcott , J
proprietor , for fine teams.
Just received acar-load , of boots
and shoes at J. F. Ganschow's.
Remember Church & Whittaker for
choice fresh meats of all kinds.
The annual old settlers' meeting will
be held at Indianola , October 1st.
Fall goods in great variety of styles
f and price at E. M. Brickey & Co.'s.
Thbest boot in America. The Wal
ker boot. Sold only by C. H. Rogers.
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.
FARM LOANS Col. Snavely informs
us that he is now procuring farm loans
quite easily al 10 per cent.
All kinds of Forest Trees for timber
claims , street and ornamental planting
at lowest prices of F. H. Preston.
They are having a perfect rush at the
Commercial House , these days , and are
feeding over 100 guests for dinner.
Stock boarded by the day or week ac a
Olcott's barn , opposite Colvin House.
Also bujs 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.
Bemember ' the City Livery and Feed
Stable w'hen 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. Eeasonable charges
and work guaranteed. ,
FOR SALE 80 acres of deeded land ,
11 acres under cultivation , with good
frame house , 4 miles from town. For
further particulars inquire at this office. '
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.
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.
V GENTLE READERS J. P. Mathes has
ld his stock of furniture to Ludwick
Trowbridge , who have taken possess-
. He will be on his ranch for a week
' 6r two , when he will return here. All
parties owing him will please have the
money ready for him at that time.
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 fbur. "White Frost" which is
without a peer , and is guaranteed to , be
the very finest brand in the city.
.Quite a warm caucus js.reported at
Indianola , Saturday.
THE TRIBUNE will chronicle another
marriage in a few weeks. '
Go to Cooley & Colvin for insurance
on your buildings or stock.
ISPSweet Michigan Cider of excel
lent quality at the City Bakery.
The annual old settlers' meeting will
be hejd at Indianola , October 1st.
What of those parties who intended
buying grain at this place , this fall ?
WANTED Straight man for partner
in good business. Apply to TRIBUNE.
Brick-laying was commenced on the
West Dennisou street hotel , Wednesday
morning.
Listen ! Every pair of the Walker
boots and shoes warranted. ' Sold by C.
H. Rogers.
No. 40 was about an hour and a half
! ale , Monday , being delayed west of
Benkelman.
If you are hard to fit go to E. M.
Brickey & Co. for clothing. They can
fit anybody.
Choice deeded lands , homesteads and
timber claims for sale by Wm. Coleman.
Inquire at this office.
The present enrollment of our public
school is 208 a gain of some 30 since
the opening of the school.
A nice assortment of boots and shoes
at Ganschow's exclusive boot and shoe
store on West-Dennison street.
Another fine brick hotel of still larger
proportions , than the one just commenc
ed is among the possibilities.
Now is the time to buy a. 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 skating rink is a popular resort
on Saturday nights. The management
ought at least to provide music on this
evening.
The courteous treatment and first-
class accommodations at the Commer
cial House are making that hostlerie
popular.
For a first-class , clean shave call at
Charles Stimson's new shop on West
Dennison street. Satisfactory work
guaranteed.
The McCook Hotel is working up
quite a reputation for spreading a fine
table. Over one hundred guests took
dinner there , last Tuesday.
The first fresh oysters o the season
at Ed. Kuester's , first door above the
P. 0. Oysters by the can or served in
every style. Fresh consignments every
day.
The Pate store room has been rented
jy L. Lowman and son of BoulderColo. ,
who will put in a large stock of clothing ,
7urnishing goods , hats and caps , boots
and shoes.
Fifteen car-loads of steers came in
; rom the west , Friday , for the Chicago
market. On Sunday , another shipment
of eighteen car-loads , from Eaigler pass
ed through.
Others than our patrons seem to be
rully appreciating the reliability of THE
TRIBUNE as a local reporter ; and our
excellent job work is doing yeoman's
service as specimens by those having
ess taste and originality.
A half interest in the Cedar Bluff
* rist mill has been purchased by B. B.
Duckworth of Danbury. Mr. D.who , is
miller by trade , we are informed , pur
poses purchasing the other half interest ,
and managing the business alone.
Two of those inevitable bronchos at-
.ached to a light spring wagon , "cut a
dash" through town , Saturday afternoon ,
creating momentary excitement , ditmag-
ng G. M. F. Chessington's buggy some
what and making a very creditable run
ning record.
R. A. Cole , fashionable merchant tail
or , has constantly on hand as fine a class
of goods as can be procured. Suits made
up in the latest style , and perfect fits
guaranted. Prices reasonable. Shop
wo doors west of Citizens Bank , Mc
Cook , Nebraska.
On Friday , October 16th , the third
lay of the Driving Association's-horse
'air , Hon. James Laird of Hastings ,
congressman from this district , will de-
iver a speech before those in attendance
it the fair. "Our Jeerns'J stands with-
jut a peer as an orator in this state , and
rill doubtless draw a crowd.
The firm of Anguish & Co. of Arap-
ihoe will on Monday commence buying
ind shipping grain at this station. They
prill pay as much for grain delivered
icre as at any point in the valley , west
sf Oxford. We take pleasure in mak-
ng known the fact that a grain market
s thus established. It has been needed ,
ind will be appreciated.
The following is the delegation elect-
jd last .Saturday , to represent Willow
Srove precinct in the county convention
to be held at Indianola , nest Saturday :
3. L. Green , A. E. LytJe , Thos. Mcln-
roy , J. A. Wilcos , J. E. Berger , I. J.
Starbnok , R. B. Archibald , P. L. Mc-
Dracken , F. M. Eimmell , C. fl. Phillips ,
L. N. Howe , W. H. Dolan , A. H. Davis ,
Ed. McKay.
Walker. ' .
It is quite laughable indeed how THE
TRIBUNE makes some of the little ani-1
mals squirm and squeal for/a / paper de
void of influence.
Th'e residences of H. G.-Jixon and
Charlie Ward on North McDdwell street
are enclosed and roofed and 'are being
pushed along toward completion as fast
as possible. _ ' J ? ;
The erection of a Hotel des Invgljdcs'
by Dr. Bogan of HamburgIowais/jspn- /
templaled. Such an establishment/wiiht
the pure air of this altitude , would at
tract many invalids hither.
A gentleman by the name of Samue
Goldburg of Hamburg , Iowa , was in
town , the first of the week , looking up
a location for a clothing store , but be
ing disappointed in getting the quarter
he expected to get he returned home
but may return next spring.
A special train , composed of the pri
vate cars of President Perkins and Gen
oral Manager Holdredgc , rolled into thi
station , yesterday afternoon. The presi
dent continued his journey to Denver
shortly thereafter , while the genera
manager went east , attached to No. 40
the same evening.
The prospects for a large attendance
at the horse fair , Oct. 14-17 , a're en
couraging and increasing , and the ques
tion of entertainment comes prominent
ly to the front. Our transient popula
tion 'is already large , and the fair wil
necessarily draw largely upon the lodg
ing facilities outside of the hotels.
Yesterday morning , the preliminaries
were arranged whereby John W. Palmer
of Washington , 111. , came into the pos
session of the Staysa residence , for the
consideration of $1,200. We under
stand that Mr. Palmer intends moving
to McCook and making this his future
home. Possession of the above property
to be given in thirty days.
Almost every cross-roads post-office
in the union is a postal note and post-
office order office , while our proud little
city has neither. One who is so unfortu
nate as to receive either the note or the
order has to go to Indianola , or to send ,
to have the same cashed. We suggest
that this is enterprising and ridiculous
in the superlative degree.
The brick store room east of Pade &
Son's furniture store on West Dennison
street , is being shelved , preparatory to
its being occupied as a general store.
The firm who have this enterprise in
hand , is comprised of a man from York
state and an Oxford , this state , business
man , and they have agreed to put in a
$12,000 stock of goods at the outstart.
Although the field seems to be pretty
well occupied , jet , like the omnibus ,
there is always room for one more en
terprise in this country.
We recognize the fact that one of the
most troublesome questions with which
all new countries have to contend is that
of roads ; and that a lack of proper road
ways works disadvantageously to any
town. We further submit the proposi
tion that the trade from the north as
well as south could be largely increased
were more attention given to the high
ways leading therefrom to our city. Na
ture favors travel to the eastward on the
level divide ; but were the roads prop
erly worked across the intervening can
yons , this point would be largely bene
fited. Let us be alert to our best in
terests.
Is it not an unfavorable reflection upon
the enterprise of our city that we have
no mail routes running north and south ?
Why should the metropolis of the Up
per Republican Valley play second fid
dle to towns no larger than some of her
suburbs. As the most important com
mercial centre in this part of the state ,
it were a gross injustice to have matters
longer continue in their present aspect.
The business interests of McCook and
the convenience of those occupying the *
large scope of country north and south
tributary thereto , demand imperatively
the establishment of this route. What
stands in the way of its accomplishment
save our own negligence ?
About the middle of October , Prof.
Webster purposes opening his season of
entertainments for the benefit of the
public schools , with a lecture by Chan
cellor Manatt of the State University.
Lectures and concerts and other enter
tainments will follow in due time , and
the professor expects'to secure the fol
lowing talent , all of which are familiar
in a greater or less degree to our peo
ple : Major Danenow ( lecturing in the
Sandwich Islands , ) Mrs.LivermoreStu
art Rogers , Nashville Students , Dr.
Healy , Arion Glee Club of Lincoln ,
State Supt. Jones , Major Wendling , etc.
Season tickets will be sold. If our cit
izens show their appreciation of these
efforts , by their liberal patronage , a feast
of enjoyment in a high sense , awaits :
them. ;
After the pleasant marriage which oc
curred at John Conner's residence , at
Stoughton , last week , came the usual a
barbarous charivari to mar the pleasure
of the occasion and to cause ill feeling
and loss or damage to property. Those \
who were engaged in the questionable
eelebration were repeatedly assured that
the newly married couple were else
where , but they nevertheless continued J
their outrageous noise and clamor until >
they caused the team of Mr. Kern , a !
son-in-law of Mr. Conner , to break loose 01
ind run into a barb wire fence , cutting
one of them so badly that it has since
lied. This should be a lesson to peo
ple who engage in such foolish affairs , it
ind they ought to make good all damage
Dccasioned by their nonsense ,
L ! WellJrisrobnstaousnibs the pomp-
lous "child of destiny" who represents
the "era of better times" in the post-
office in this city is warm , and proposes
to do the editor hereof up in brovn pa
per. And as has ever been , the case ,
"fools rush in where angels fear to
tread , " so this ensample of asiuinity
rushes into print with the avowed de-
tqrmination of "making it warm for us. "
'The history of the case in question is
rather interesting : In the tirst place ,
his-petition was signed numerously but
the most sanguine never imagined for
one holy moment that his appointment
was possible , and when the announce
ment came , it was like a stroke of light
ning from a clear sky. We have been
charitable in our criticism , as has been
this entire community although thorj
oughly convinced of his incompetency
in every sense of the term from the
beginning. And when an individual-
so constituted , physically and mentally ,
that an idea cannot be introduced into
his brain , save a bay-window had been
mortised therein previously , as a inedij
um , his chances for improvement are
necessarily small. We repeat simply
and emphatically what is painfully ap
parent to all who have business at this
post-office , that our postmaster in fact
is incapable , incompetent and altogether
out of his element in his present posi
tion. Inexcusable mistakes are of daily
occurrence. Valuable mail matter is i
!
detained in the general delivery for days i i
and weeks at a time causing no end of
annoyance. These things are patent to
all. It were utter presumption to at
tempt to enumerate the tithe of the
daily inaccuracies.
and soft coal , best quality ,
at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard.
Politics up in Trenton are not entirely
devoid of interest we might say ex
citement. Last Saturday was the day
of the Democratic caucus , and the great
unwashed met in solemn conclave on
that occasion , with buoyant hopes. But
it appears that Bro. Bosworth , whose
jolly adiposity occupies the tripod of
the Central , thought that G. G. Burton ,
Nasby , and real estate dealer , was not
entitled to a seat in the caucus , being a
Republican. The genial quill propeller
therefor moved that Burton be request
ed to retire from the caucus. In the
somewhat heated debate which ensued ,
the epithet liar , was applied to Bosworth
whose fist must in some inexplicable
way have approximated Burton's phys
iognomy with an uncomfortable propin
quity , as we believe the latter sat down ,
sans ceremonie. If we are correctly in-
'ormed , Bosworth then choked Burton ,
when outsiders interfered. Upon regain-
ng his feet Burton drew his revolver
and fired at Bosworth , without effect ,
lowever. Bro. Bosworth spent Satur
day evening in this city regaining his
wonted composure , and desires us to
state particularly that cards and whiskey
lad nought to dojvith the matter simp-
y politics.
and soft coal , best quality ,
at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard.
The handsome residence of Chief Dis-
) atcher Rees on Marshall street is
almost completed , at least as far as the
exterior is concerned , and we believe it
s entitled to the first place in the list of
ine properties , which adorn our city.
* * * Cashier Brown of the First Na-
ional Bank will also have a beautiful ,
corny and convenient house on Main
treet. As the work thereon progresses
t gives promise of being an architectur
al beauty. * * * Those of Conductor
? rank Coy , Mess. Perkins , Kelly , Hud-
lleston , Stanton Holla and the Badger
jumber Co. are all well under way. * *
[ lie foundation for W. J. Hills' resi-
ience on North Marshall has just been
aid. * * f The grocery store of Mr. (
Seaman of Brownsville , which was ship-
> ed here , being without form and void ,
ipon its arrival , is fast assuming form.
* * A strong force has been at work
n G. B. Nettleton's wind grist mill ,
ately , and we expect , shortly , to record
ts completion and readiness for work. ,
t is situated on the east line of town ,
near the railroad.
and soft coal , best quality ,
t Hallack & Howard's lumber yard.
The bridge near Woodruff , about ten
miles west of Republican City on the
Kansas branch , was discovered to be
n fire , Tuesday night of this week ,
y passenger train No. 79. The flames
vcre promptly extinguished by the crew ,
ot , however , until the stringers were
iretty badly charred. Trains were able
o cross as usual on slow time. The
ridge was fully repaired , yesterday.
object of the incendiary can only be
surmised , though the fact that Presi-
lent Perkins and General Manager Hold-
ege were expected over the branch that
jvening , gives some coloring and form
o the supposition. The officials , how-
ver , made their tour of inspection over
he branch on the following morning.
)
and soft coal , best quality , li
it Hallack & Howard's lumber yard. :
:
The democratic county convention
las been cz ed for October 3d at 2 P.
\L at the courthouse in this place. Del-
igates are apportioned to the several pre-
sincts as follows : Indianola , 7 ; Red
billow , 4 ; Willow Grove , 11 ; Driftwood ,
; Valley Grange , 2 ; Gerver,3 ; Danbury ,
; Beaver , 4 ; Bondville , 4 ; East Valley.
; North Valley 2. Primaries are rec-
irnmended to be held Saturday , Sept. 25.n
Courier.
and soft coal , best quality ,
Hallack & Howard's lumber yard.
)
E. M. Brickey & Co. for clothing.
PERSONAL POINTERS.
-W"s * y-s -s * % N VS - -X * x > > XXX % N >
Mnj. Bunioyof Crete vasiniownMonday.
J. G. titokes was down from the Willow on
Senator Dolanwas in the city , Monday ,
between trains.
I
' ilrs. ITcGill came down from Hayes Co. ,
j ilonday , on land business.
' L. C. JStephenson of Indianola was in town ,
I Tuesday , for a few hours.
j Miss Lou Clark , who is engaged in teaching
near Bomlville , spent Sunday at home.
S. W. Stilgebotier and others from the Bea
ver were in town , Saturday , with grain.
j ' W. J. McGillin came in from the west , Mon
day evening , on 40 , on a short business trip.
j <
j Mrs. W. E. Babcock of Cambridge has been
j I visiting at Receiver Babcock's , the past week.
' Moses Stern of Hastings was in town , on
Sunday , looking after his wet goods interests.
I County Clerk Hatch of Hayes County was
( in town , the first of the week , on land
j business.
Register G. L. Laws went down to Orleans ,
Saturday on 40 , on a short visit to oldllarlan
county friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Pike have again taken
I up quarters at the Bowman residence , near
|
the school house.
Judge Babcock of Pontiac arrived in the
city , Saturday last , and is visiting his brother ,
Receiver Babcock.
W. II. Davis of the B. &M. telegraph of
fice returned , Tuesday morning , from a few
day's visit at Denver.
Mrs. Page T. Francis left , yesterday morn
ing , for Louisville , this state , on a visit of two
weeks to her parents.
R. II. Jforthcott , cashier of the Republican
Valley Bank of Cambridge , was in town on
land business , Tuesday.
Tiff Babcock came in from the west on 40 ,
Tuesday , on a Hying visit , returning to Ynnui
on No. 1 , the same day.
Charlie Scott went down to Oxford , Thurs
day last on 40 , and will run between Oxford
and Hastings for the next ten days.
J. S. Doyle of Laird P. 0. , called in , Tues
day morning , and enrolled himself amongst
the many readers of THE TKIIIUXK.
C. S. and J. II. Howard , of the firm of
Hallack & Howard , Denver , were in town ,
between trains , Monday , on their way west.
Mrs. 0. Gordis was in from Ilaigler , last
Friday , doing some shopping. She will be re
liably informed hereafter on the local events
through the medium of Tire TRIBUNE.
Mr. and Mrs. D. .7. Osburn , William Proc
tor , Homer Shepherd and other Upper Wil
low folks had business in the city , Saturday.
Tom Clark , the old war-horse of East Val
ley precinct , was in the city , Monday , com
paring notes and exchanging views with the
boys.
Henry Byron has disposed of his jewelry
business at Indianola to a gentleman from
Syracuse , this state , and is now sojourning in
this city.
Sam. Ashmore spent fair week at Lincoln
selling a bunch of ponies. We understand
that he found a ready market for the festive
broncho.
Doughty Dick of theDemocrat was up from
Hastings , the first of the Aveek , instilling a
little democracy into his republican partner
in charge.
J. D. Kilpatrick of Beatrice , heavy railroad
contractor on the Republican City branch ,
came np from Oberlin and took train east ,
Saturday evening.
Joseph Allen of Box Elder P. 0. arrived at
this station , Tuesday , on his return to his
ranch on the Willowaf ter a three week's visit
at his home in Iowa.
Cal. Ziegler came down from Ehvood , Tues
day , on business , returning home , yesterday
morning. He reports Ehvood as in themidst
of a genuine boom.
E. P. Hazen and wife went down to Edison ,
the new town lately started on the B. &M. a
few miles east of Arapahoe ) , Monday , where
Mr. Hazen will engage in the lumber business.
Dr. X. S. Smith and father of Kansas City ,
who have been making the rounds through
Northwestern Kansas for the past week or
two , took Xo. 40 at this station , Sunday , for
home. The doctor and father will locate at
Oberlin.
John C. Moran of Streator , HI. , an old-
time friend of Thomas Colfer , arrived in the
city , Thursday last. As this country , and city
especially , have great charms for Illinois
people , we expect Mr. M. to become a perma
nent citizen.
F. L. McCracken and mother were up in
Frontier county , Saturday and Sunday , visit
ing old Iowa friends. Mack has a great no
tion , since visiting Harry Jones , Mr. White
ind others on 'Deer Creek and Medicine , to
turn granger and with the grangers stand.
Father Fanning and M. Fcnton of Ohio ,
Illinois , and Miss McXamara of Chicago , ar
rived in town , Tuesday on 3 ! ) , remaining here ,
the guests of Thos. Colfer , until yesterday
noon , ' when they continued their journey to
Denver , accompanied by Mr. Colfer and Mr
Moran.
A. R. Rinker of Red Cloud , who spent last
iveek in the city , returned home on 40 , Sun-
lay. He will shortly return to take charge
f the Western Implement Co.'s business
icre , his brother , C. P. , general manager of
he company , will spend most of his time on
he road , superintending the company's vari
ous depots.
John W. Palmer , a prominent citizen of
Washington , III. , arrived in town , last Thurs-
lay , with a party of Hlinnians , who came
lither after land. Mr. P. spent a short time
it these headquarters , reporting that the im-
nigration from Illinois to Nebraska , this fall ,
ivould be heavier than ever.
B. B. Duckworth arrived in town from the
3eaver , Tuesday morning , having driven all
light. Mr. D. started out from home with a
oad of hogs for Brewer Bros , of our city , and
jn route the porkers broke out some way or
ther , causing his nocturnal march. Mr. D.
las contracted to deliver the above firm , ICO
lead of hogs at 4 % . delivering (5 ( head weekly.
Fresh candy at the City Bakery. .
Fora fine pair of pants go to E. M. "
Brickey & Co.'s. "I :
I. J. Starbuck is at the Grand Island
fair advertising our horse fair. .
Tiie old reliable STATE Insurance
Co. of DCS Moincs , Iowa , Cooldy & Co\ \ :
vin , Agents.
[ SfGo to J. F. Ganschow for your"
boots and shoes. Largest s ock and
best assortment in the city.
Jabez Barraclough , who has been at
the point of death , the past few days , is
now slightly improved , and hones of
recovery are entertained.
Foil SALE 175 acres deeded land ,
with improvements to amount to $500.
Situated 2 miles from McCook. For
terms call on or address editor of THK
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 GO days.
Mrs. T. Nelis , opposite postoffice.
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 , 22xSO
feet , centrally located , in the best town
and county in Southwestern Iowa. I
will sell or trade for HELM."I
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 2Gth ,
1885 , A BRIGHT BAY HORSE 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. CIIATFIELD ,
Cambridge , Neb.
Important to All
- o
Who have grain to sell. Commenc
ing with Monday , Sept. 27th , we will pay
the highest market price for wheat and
rye. Call at the Chicago Lumber Yard
for buyers. We are now paying : No. 2
Wheat , 45c. No. 2 Rye , 27c.
FOR SALE. 0 : ,
1,500 head of fine sheep , free from
Spanish blood. Will sell in lots of from
50 up , at $2.25 per head all around.
Address , C. J. Hickman , Benkelman ,
Nebraska. 17-4ts.
Money at o 9 Per Cent.
To loan for 5 or 7 years on improved
farms. Come and see us.
16-4t. COCIIRAX & HELM.
QO TO
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FOR BARGAINS !
SOI.
West Dennison St ,