Thursday. September 2d , 1886.
Indicates that your subscription to tbii
X paper HAS EXPIRED , and that a cordia
Invitation is extended to call and renev
the same. Subscription , $2 per year.
Local Intelligence.
Call at THE TRIBUHE office foi
cheap stationery , pen holders , pens.
That nice paper goes like hot cakes
2Go to W. W. Palmer for youi
harness. 32-tf.
EST'Hot and cold baths at the Com
mercial Hotel.
, 000 , 000.00 to loan on farms
Agee & Wiley.
Money to loan on improved farms
Agee & Wiley.
Fifty pound watermelons are com-
monly reported.
Money loaned to persons to make final
proof. Agee & Wiley.
( Jail at this office and get a premium
list of the county fair.
A full line of hardware , stoves and
tinware at C. D. Palmer's.
Sewing machines sold at cost at the
Metropolitan Drug Store.
A South Side farmer recently "har
vested" a sis pound radish.
Monsy to loan , 3 or 5 years time.
Davis & Turner , McCook , Neb.
SSgrMJaths , both hot and cold , at
Johnston's Commercial Hotel.
All kinds of sheet-iron , tin and cop
per work done at C. D. Palmer's.
Money to loan on final proof or deed
ed land. Davis & Turner , McCook.
C. D. Palmer , opposite McEntee , is
the best place to buy your hardware.
Commercial Hotel baths ,
hot and cold , finest in Western Nebrakp ,
If you want the best gasoline stove ,
go to C. D. Palmer's , opposite McEntee.
Money to loan on annual or semi
annual interest. Davis & Turner.
The Gypsies can be credited with one
graceful act sneaking out of the vi
cinity.
The hungry man's paradise is at
Barney Holer's restaurant , next door
to P. 0.
If you want a nice buggy at reasona
ble figures please call on GB. . Nettle-
ton , agent.
The City Bakery's bread is known all
along the B. & M. west of here for its
excellence.
Fine candies , fruit , cigars and to
bacco at Barney Hofer's restaurant ,
next door to P. 0.
Have you heard it remarked , that the
"collector fiend" was abroad in the
city , yesterday.
Pianos and organs rented at the Met
ropolitan Drug Store until the rent pays
for the instrument.
Photos , card size , $1 per dozen , cab
inet size , $2 per dozen , at Marble's
gallery on Main Avenue.
Pocket state maps at this office ,
These maps are just from the press and
are accurate and complete to date.
t
GW. . Bede & Co. have some special
bargains in real estate. Office 4th dooi
* outh of U. S. Land office. 27-tf.
All who hunger and thirst for a good
square meal should go to Barney Hof
er's restaurant , next door to postoffice.
A nasty bit of scandal involving a
certain married man a land attorney
' -and a young daughter of a gunsmith
is current.
G. B. Nettleton is agent for a horse
power feed grinder , with attachmeni
for shelling corn or any other kind ol
rotary work.
Take all work to McCracken , the
Jeweler. He turns out good work onlj
and guarantees what he does. Easl
side of Main Avenue.
We have just received a nice line oi
calling cards of the latest styles. Alsc
have in stock an assortment of fraterni
ty cards. Call and see them.
i . .Two car-loads of Button flour jusl
received by Belnap & Harvey. Em
bracing the following popular brands
Eclipse , Western Rose and Magnolia.
These literary headquarters were the
appreciative recipients of a number oi
handsome bouquets , at the graceful
.hands of the ladies of the M. E. Mite
Society , Tuesday morning.
The City Bakery has just received :
large and fine assortment of fresh can
dies. If you want something tooth
some in the candy line , the City Baker ]
is the place to get it.
Probst Bros.1 are selling more of theii
excellent bread than ever , and shippinj
immense quantities west daily. Theii
well earned reputation has secured foi
them a custom that keeps them as busj
as bees to filL .
The latest is a "chestnut protector. '
It is a little bell which attaches to thi
vest pocket , and whenever a wearer ii
attacked by a man afflicted with ol <
gags , the victim pulls a string attache <
to a small spring and the bells rings.
"Ike and I run the town. "
2 cows and 15 cent beef , ought to
make a fair profit.
Free concert by the Happy Hour
Dentists , Tuesday evening.
We suggest friendly competition as
more wholesome than local strife.
-The Lutheran church people secured
lots 17 and 18 in block 4 , for a new
church site.
" The democrats caucus , to-day. Next
Saturday they hold their county conven
tion at this place.
The nation , or at least that part there
of comprehended by lied Willow county ,
will be safe after next Saturday.
The ice man , with his little due bill ,
will soon retire for the season , when
the coal dealers will come to the front ,
smilingly.
The brick work on the McNeely build
ing , which was contracted by J. H. Yar-
ger , is pronounced a first-class joB by
competent workmen.
All members A. 0. U. W. are re
quested to be present on the regular
meeting Monday evening next. Busi
ness of interest to each member.
Some of our base ball players remind
you of the genus kid who insists upon
having things his way , reasonable or
unreasonable , or "he won't play.
Now is a good time to buy cattle.
The condition of 'the market a few
years hence , will be vastly different
from the present depreciated state.
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY. The
M. E. Sunday School will have its Mis
sionary Anniversary on Sunday , Sept.
12th , ] 8SG. Come all and welcome.
The library association is getting in
to shape for practical results. The
project has safely passed over the ef
fervescent period , and effective work is
doing.
The man who stands as sponsor for
the friendly course of an official to
ward McCook , must not reckon without
his host. The temper of our people
won't admit of a doubt.
Thus far we have failed to note the
fact that J. H. Yarger is building him
self a handsome residence on Marshall
street. The same is well under way at
this writing.
THE TRIBUNE force takes this means
of acknowledging the present of a
large and delicious watermelon at the
hands of Friend Pickens , of Valley
Grange precinct.
An excellent communication from
Box Elder , this week. Would there
were "Selonns" in every section of Red
Willow county , to thus paragraph the
neighborhood happenings.
Saturday night's rain took away a
little of the brick work at the Citizens'
Bank , which was replaced in a few
hours , Monday morning. A shallow
gutter caused the overflow.
POKEISJI. Messrs. Spotts & Stim-
son sold their pet antelope to J. A.
Peoples , of Missouri , last week , for
$20. The boys had only paid $5 or $6
for the little thing a few weeks before.
We are requested to announce gos
pel temperance meetings , as follows :
At Vailton Sept. 12th ; Dodge's school
house , Sept. 19th ; Stoughton , Sept.
20th. A cordial invitation is extended.
Every farmer in the county should
report at this office for a premium list
of the county fair. We have lots of
them. Don't fail to call or send for
one.
We learn that Charlie Hinman has
sold his valuable quarter , just south
east of town , on the south side of the
river , to a gentleman from Iowa , nam
ed A. C. Marsh , who but lately arrived
in these parts.
The people will doubtless respond to
the call of the library committee , in
their customary manner. We consider
the prospects for a good beginning , in
the way of membership and finances , as
most encouraging.
Rev. W. S. Wheeler , pastor of the
M. E. Church , will preach on Sunday
morning next , at 10:30 o'clock , on
"Steadfastness in the Christian Faith"
and at 7:30 P. M. , on "The Unfailing
Detective. " All are welcome.
This country leads the. van in the
ponderous pumpkin procession. Farmer
Modi , whose place is located a few
miles northwest of the city , has one
"just sprouting as it were , " that al
ready tips the beam at 139 pounds.
The P. 0. lobby store has been pur
chased by J. D. Robb , a young man
who lately arrived in the city from Al-
bia , Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Doner will
return to Albia , to assist Mrs. Doner's
father in the hotel business at that place.
The young people indulged in a so
cial dance in the old skating rink build
ing , Monday evening. The evening
was most propitious as to atmospheric
bearings , the music furnished excellent
and a memorable time was no doubt en
joyed.
From and after next Sunday , morn
ing services will commence at the Con
gregational church at 10:30 : , Mountain
time. The Sunday School will also
begin its session one-half hour earlier ,
or at 9:30 Mountain time. Remember
the change.
While returning from a trip to Hayes
Centre , yesterday , Mhn Drfner had tlve
misfortune to upset the buggy in which
he was riding , damaging the same , a
handsome new one from Olcott's livery ,
quite extensively , escaping however ,
without bodily injury.
Our present primary system needs a
thorough over-hauling. It seems to have
been framed especially for the trickster ,
and without reference whatsoever to
the protection of the honest voter , who
shuns the demeaning chicanery of the
omnipresent and omniscient bum.
The county clerk's first report , com
prehending two and a half years , which
appears in the official papers , seems to
be about as clear as mud to rao&t read
ers , judging from the numerous inquir
ies being made , as to this and that feat
ure. The Colonel should be more ex
plicit.
The honorable commissioner from the
second district , will have ample oppor
tunity , Sept. 10th , to make good his
statements as to the matter of re-dis
tricting the commissioner districts.
His constituents are on the "anxious
s'eat , " as it were , as to whether or not
he will do it.
Death made an empty chair in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Chessington of
the South Side , Tuesday of this week ,
in the taking away of their youngest
child. The funeral occurred , yesterday
afternoon. We extend the sympathy of
the community to the bereaved ones , in
iheir hour of sorrow.
Next Sunday , Rev. Kiramell , of the
Lutheran church , dedicates a new
church in his mission field at Long
Island , Kan. On Tuesday he goes to
Auburn , Neb. , to attend the annual
meeting of the Lutheran synod. Will
be absent from his regular service here
on Sept. 12th. No services here until
Sept. 2Gth.
It is pretty generally conceded that
our base ballists can play "quits and
kicks" with the best of them , if they
can't have their own sweet way in every
thing. But when it comes to bona-fide
ball playing , the innocent Strattonites
and the unsophisticated Coon Creekers
take them in bag and baggage , in the
most approved style.
The social at the M. E. Church ,
Monday evening , under the auspices of
the Ladies' Mite Society of the church ,
was a pronounced success. A large
company , delightful time and encour
aging financial results , being among the
distinctive features of the pleasant af
fair. The ladies are to be congratulat
ed upon the fruits of their labors.
Last Saturday morning , William Wal
ters , a farmer living on the river bottom ,
about six miles west of the city , passed
over the river of death , after a'short ill
ness with dysentery. His remains were
consigned to mother earth at Longview
Cemetery , Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Harris of Oberlin preached the funeral
sermon and conducted the services.
MORE ROOM Messrs. W. C. LaTour-
ette & Co. are engaged in tearing down
their present iron addition to their store ,
preparatory to replacing it with a brick
structure , which is to be 24x30 feet in
dimension. It is expected that the brick
work on the same will be commenced
on Monday morning. This will give
them a handsome store room indeed.
The Lincoln Land Co.'s agent , Thos.
Golfer , reports the sale of some twenty
lots , during the past few weeks , and that
residences will ornarnate most of them
before winter. Messrs. BeJnap , Burns ,
Jossellyu and others are among those
who will build at once. Mr. Belnap has
purchased lots 5 and 6 , in block 15 ,
and has already commenced the erection
of a-commodious and comfortable home.
"Anybody that knows a thing before
it happens is called an editor , " is the
definition written on a piece of paper
at the institute held in Harvard , jtfeb. ,
recently. That kid evidently knows
"young man friday. " The portrait
is true to life. Our people would the
more easily recognize it , had the defi
nition continued something in this wise :
"But can't write
anything grammat
ically , were his life in peril. "
We are authorized to state that the
Happy Hour Dental Company , consist
ing of two ladies and two gentlemen ,
who are registered dentists of Kansas ,
will arrive here , next Tuesday , from
Idaho Springs , Colo. , and give a free
concert in the evening. These are the
dentists so highly spoken of by our
neighbors on their trip east , as excel
lent workmen , and performing all den
tistry the cheapest of any in the state.
The good effects of the advertising
done by Mr. Coleman recently , are be
coming evident. The following is but
one of many similar ones we might re
produce :
There is on exhibition at Mr. Thos. Tal-
lant's office some com on stalks , sent by
"Wm. Coleman , of McCook , Xeb. , the stalks
being 13 feet 8 inches tall anil the top ear 9
feet from the ground ! This is the kind of
corn they raise during a drouth. The stalk
would have been taller if they could have
reached up and punched a hole through so
as to let 'em grow. A sort of a fire-escape
orladder goes with the com , not onlv for
climbing up in the picking season , but "also
to let a man down safely in case of danger of
sunstroke. [ Muscatine ( la. ) Journal.
It is evidently "quite dry" back in
Iowa. Witnesseth :
Sparks from passing locomotives along
both lines of railroads are doing much dam
age to fences , pastures , and in some instan
ces grain fields. Between Columbus Junc
tion and Burlington , for the whole distance
Mackened fields and charred fences show
that the damage has been considerable.
[ Columbus ( la. ) Safeguard.
OPENING OF SCHOOL
The fall term of our public sohooli
opens Monday , Sept. 6th. We wish te
impress upon parents the importance
of sending their children at the open
ing of the term , in order that they maj
be classified in the grade to which thej
belong , anil can mldre. * ? themselves tc
the work of the year , b'ome valuable
additions have recently been made tc
our list of apparatus , thus enabling the
teacher to illustrate principles with
greater force , and to add a deeper in
terest on the part of the pupil , bj
stimulating thought and investigation
The first annual catalogue of the school
is now in the hands of a printer and
will appear in the near future. We
ask the cooperation of all who are in
terested in the maintainance of a good
school. W. S. WEBSTER ,
Principal.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
The adjourned meeting for the pur
pose of establishing a public library in
our city was held in the school house ,
Tuesday evening. In the absence of
G. L. Laws , chairman , and F. M. Kim-
mell , secretary , H. Trowbridge presided ,
with H. T. Anderson as secretary. The
inclemency of the evening made the
attendance light. The committee on
permanent organization presented the
results of their labor , articles of incor
poration under the statutes , which were
adopted. The chairman appointed n
committee of three on membership , in
accordance with the desire of the meet
ing : Dr. B. B. Davis , J. B. Mcserve
and H. T. Anderson. Aftervhieh the
meeting adjourned , subject to the call
of the chairman of the committee.
Some recent experiments in the line
of "blood infusion" have been attract
ing the undivided attention of the de
mocracy of this vicinity. They fondly
hoped that its demonstration might
make possible that greater desideratum
to them "brain infusion. " * Their ef
forts are entirely of a generous , unsel
fish nature. They are being made in
the behalf of their Jumbo the "young
man friday" of the demijohn whose
puerility is becoming painfully evident ,
even to the democracy , and a matter of
solicitation and disgust to its more in
telligent members.
THE TRIBUNE hopes for a better ,
purer public sentiment with regard to
the "social" and other evils of the day.
Hold the man equally guilty , if not
more so , with the woman. Make him
responsible for his misconduct , the same
as his weak and unfortunate victim.
Let us have less of this miserable bal
derdash and sickiy sentimentality about
young men sowing their wild oats , and
we will soon have a different and better
condition of society. And let us here
remark , that a faulty public sentiment
has much to do with the present loose
state of morals in our thriving city.
The mill project receives a slight re
vival , this week , in the proposition of
Mr. Schaupp , of Grand Island , who
has been on the ground. Mr. Schaupp
will put in $5,000 , provided another
man will do the same. This , with the
$2,000 donation , would make $12,000 ,
an amount , Mr. Schaupp asserts , suffi
cient to put up a first-class mill. Who
will be the man ? Mr. Schaupp is a
successful miller of many years' exper
ience , which guarantees that the mill
will pay.
The people of McCook now look for
ward with considerable anxiety and ex
pectation to the next meeting of the
honorable board of county commission
ers , when the already determined pro
ject , so our honorable member from
this district gives it out , of making the
precincts of Willow Grove and Drift
wood into the second commissioner dis
trict , will be acted upon. The move
is one of paramount importance to this
city , and to the adjacent country.
We are sorry to learn of the failure
of the milling firm of J. W. Pickle &
Co. , who are proprietors of grist mills
at Cambridge and Red Willow. The
matter came to a crisis , Tuesday. We
are credibly informed , that while
the affairs are not in as good shape as
they ought to be , that they will be
abundantly able to pay out , and we sin
cerely hope to see the boys on their
feet , and both mills grinding away
merrily in the near future.
We regret to learn that E. M.
Brickey is closing out his business in
this city , preparatory to removing to
the eastern part of the state , where he
will engage in other business. Mr.
Brickey is a young man of such ster
ling qualities that THE TRIBUNE notes
his contemplated change with sincere
regret , but wishes him merited success
wherever , in due course of time , he
may cast his lot.
Gr. B. Nettleton has just received
another car load of those celebrated
"Challenge Windmills. " By the way ,
out of over 100 he has now running ,
only 5 have ever made any trouble , which
trouble was caused by quick suml in the
well or lack of water.
Parties wanting a piano , or are think
ing of purchasing one sometimebe sure
and call on F. L. McCracken for prices
first. I have a sample of one of the
best make. Will sell any make at low
est prices and on terms to suit. Don't
forget this.
Parties having a residence property
to rent should communicate at once with
Prof. W. S. Webster , who is desirous
of renting a suitable residence.
EiPComrnercial Hotel Baths.
PERSONALS.
| I7 Under this head YTO would bo plonscd to
have ourfrlendsthroughoutthe city acquaint
us of thoarrlval and departureof. then-visitors.
Frank Vore and other Danbury pcoplu
were In town , Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Jameson was up from Bond-
ville , the first of the week.
Ed J. Scott , of North Bend , is at present
engage * ! on THE Tr.iuuNi : .
Sam. Plunkett , our West End grocer , went
east , yesterday evening on No. 40.
Miss Nellie Stockton resigned her position
iu the U. S. land oflice , this week.
R. S. Cooley and family are taking in the
I G. A. U. re-union at Grand Island.
Rev. J. S. Kelsey , of th Congregational
church , spent part of the week in Dundy Co.
Chas. L. Watkins,4Blue Hill's lilliputian
land agent , was a Saturday sojourner at this
port.
Jesse Welboru , of the comity seat , had
business in the chief city , Saturday after
noon.
Receiver C. F. Babcock , was a visitor to
the mountains , the latter part of the past
week.
J. W. Rawlings lias taken a week's lay-off ,
and is putting in the time on a hunting expe
dition.
Mayor Starbuck and family are absent
from the city , at Omaha , in attendance upon
the fair.
J. F. and Norman Forbes visited Agent
and Mrs. Gordon , at Arapahoe , Saturday
evening.
Charles Biischow , of Red Clouda member
of the railroad commission , was iu the cifr ,
Saturday.
Roadmaster Ed Highland , of Red Cloud ,
spent part of last Saturday at these railroad
headquarters.
Roadmaster E. 7ook , of the West End , had
business at the B. & M. headquarters in this
city , Saturday.
Miss Carrie Ashmore of Indianola visited
her cousin , Miss Nellie Fisher , on Tuesday
of this week.
C. "W. Knights , Frees & Hocknell Lumber
Co.'s general manager , was in the city , yes
terday , on business.
Jtsse Welboni ami J. G , Hamilton repre
sented the county-Beat at these commercial
headquarters , yesterday.
Dr. L. J. Spickelmier went down to Blue
Hill Saturday evening to see an old patient ,
returning Sunday evening.
Miss Rachael Berry will arrive in the city ,
next Friday noon , to take charge of one of
the departments of our city schools.
John V. Fox returned to his duties in the
Chicago postoflice , Saturday , after a short
visit to his friend of olden times , W. F. Law-
sou.
Miss May Clark returned last Friday , from
an extended visit to Illinois , for the benefit
of her health , which was much improved
thereby.
Justice A. Wilcox and family returned
from their Illinois visit , Sunday night on No.
1. Mrs. Wilcox is much improved in health.
Miss Maud Downing has secured a four
months school in the northeast corner of Red
Willow county. The term begins next Mon
day. Faber.
W. H. Barstow , of Crete , was in town on
Saturday , distributing advertising matter for
the State Fair , to be helel at Lincoln Septem
ber 10th to 17th.
Morris Deblarzes has returned from Lin
coln , where he has been for a number of
weeks undergoing treatment for catarrh. He
is eousiderably improved.
Mrs. D. B. Mills , of Republican City , was
the guest of Mrs. G. L. Laws , the first of the
week , arriving in the city Tuesday noon and
returning home , Monday evening.
Misses Nellie Fisher , Josie Menaid , Ma
mie Hunt and Rahm , and Messrs. Will Fish
er , Tom Glasscott , Ed. Laycock and Bene
dict , visited in Indianola , Sunday.
Joe Spotts and Jas. Redding went to
Grand Island , Monday morning , to partici
pate in the G. A. R. Re-union. R. S. Cooley
joined the boys in blue , Monday evening.
H. K. Steeleand wife , of Albia , Iowa , who
has been visiting their son at Hayes Centre ,
came down to this point , Tuesday , leaving
for their Iowa home , yesterday morning. .
nE. S. Carr came in from Akron , Colo. , yes
terday morning , on a short visit to old-time
acquaintances. He is working at present in
the round house , at the above-named place.
Miss Mamie Pettee , of the Wymore oilice ,
arrived in the city , Tuesday , and is now du
ly installed as Postmaster Thompson's assis
tant , vice Mrs. Doner , who shortly leaver for
Iowa , to reside.
J. A. Snyder and wife came in from Mc
Cook on Sunday. They have not been here
before for about eighteen months , and are
surprised to see the changes that have taken
place. York Republican.
Miss Maggie Goodwin is visiting in Crete.
She came in from her McCook home Monday
morning. Charlie Kimball by chance hap
pened to come in on the same train. He had
been out to Keith ( ? ) county. Crete Globe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Burn' * arrived in the
city , Saturday evening , from their wedding
tour west , and are now established tempor
arily at the Eating House. We are inform
ed that he will locate here and build in the
near future.
W. E. Fry leaves for New Mexico , next
week , to look after land matters in which
lie , in common with other of our citizens , is
interested. He will also visit California
during his absence , which will be of .some CO
days duration.
One of McCook's citizens , who is well
known in this city , was here , Sunday , but
failed to make his appearance on our streets.
He had a "scrap' ' with another fellow and
his mutilated face would not permit it.
Hastings Democrat.
U. H. Troth and family came down from
\ Carrico , the first of the week , and are now
j comfortably housed in the Arbuckle resi-
| deuce on North Madison. They will spend
I the winter here , in order to give the children
* the benefit of our excellent schools.
Call at THE TRIBUNE ofice for
cheap stationary , pen holders , pens.
Dr. B. B. Davis went up to Culbcrtsou , to
day , as a witness In the Bnldwln-Bostwlclc
abortion case , which promises sorno uncom
fortable developments.
Dr. B. B. Davis went down to Beatrice ,
last Friday , on "important" business , return
ing home , Monday evening. Having been
within range pf the doctor's smile since his
leturn , we feel justified in the assertion that
his business is progressing favorably and
withal satisfactorily.
Representative and Mrs. Geo. Hocknell
left , yesterday evening , via Omaha , for Cali
fornia , where they repair for the benefit of
Mr. Hocknell's health , which will bu radic
ally improved , if the earnest wishes of the
representative's many friends in our city are
taken into account. They expect to be ab
sent until the first of the year.
Miss Nellie Fisher leaves , to-day , for Rush-
ville , Ind. , where she expects to remain until
next June , in attendance unon school. Shu
will visit Charleston , 111. , Indianapolis , Ind. ,
and other points en route. Miss Nellie will
be missed by n large circle of friends , who
wish her a bon voyage.
-
ELSEWHERE in this issue , appears
the card of Mr. J. P. Squire , of Drift
wood precinct , announcing himself as
an independent candidate for the office
of Commissioner for the Second Com
missioner District. Mr. Sfjuire desires
it to be clearly and distinctly under
stood that the announcement is made
at the earnest solicitation of friends
from all over the southeastern part of
the county , who feel that they are in
justice , entitled to the commissioner.
Mr. Squire is a young man of excel
lent character , sterling business integ
rity , energetic , but careful , and the best
interests of the district , we believe ,
will be his highest aim , if elected.
LAND SALE.
o
I will sell 320 acres of school land ,
joining the University lands atBartley ,
in lots of from 10 to 40 acres each , at
public sale , to the highest bidder , sub
ject to my contract with the State of
Nebraska. Sale to open at 1 o'clock ,
P. M. , on the 23d day of Sept. and
continue from day to day , until all is
sold. From $4 to $7 per acre is due
the state in 20 years , at G per cent.
14-3t. ALLEN BARTLEV.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
I have located in Red Cloud , and
shall be gratified to have a liberal pat
ronage from the McCook people , who
desire plans and specifications for all
and any class of buildings , at reasona
ble commissions. Will be in your
town next week.
GEO. E. MCDONALD , Architect.
R. A. Cole , Merchant Tailor.
To THE PEOPLE : I have received ,
complete in every line , my new fall
stock , and assure to all who call upon
me , fine goods , elegant fits , at very rea
sonable prices. Drop in and be convinc
ed. R. A. Cole , three doors west ot
Citizens Bank , Dennison street.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
One new 3-seat , 3-spring wagon ; one
second-hand bugpy. Also , one 2-seat
covered carriage , second-hand. Will
sell the above articles at decided bar
gains. Call and see me.
B. F. OLCOTT , Prop. ,
City Livery , McCook , Neb.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Came to my farm , 24miles north of
McCook , August 22 , 1886 , one dark
brown pony horse , branded II on left
hip. Owner can have same by calling ,
proving property and paying charges.
14-Gt. NICHOLAS SEVENKER.
FARM LOANS.
Cash Down. No Delay.
No need of waiting to send off appli
cations. Money paid over as soon an
papers are completed. Call on or ad
dress , RED WILLOW Co. BANK ,
43-tf Indianola , Neb.
DON'T BE AFRAID
If you see Deputy Sheriff Bennett
coming after you. Dr. Kay has nlaced
his accounts in the hands of the depu
ty , who is rustling after the doctor's
creditors in dead earnest , that's all.
100 FEEDERS FOR SALE.
-o-
I have at McCook , Neb. , 100 fine
feeders , 3 and 4 year old steers , which
I will sell in lots and on terms to suit
buyers. 134t. J. BYRON JENNINGS.
Tribune and Inter Ocean $2.5O.
o
For the next 30 days all new subscrib
ers who will square their subscription to
date and one year in advance will receive
THE TRIBUNE and the Chicago Inter
Ocean for $2.50.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
I am offering my residence on Madi
son street for sale. J. B. MF.SERVK.
HOUSE "TO RENT.
o
I have a house or unfurnished rooms
to rent. 8-tf. C. N. BATCHELOR.
FOR SALE-
o
A good team of 5 year old mules.
Both kind and gentle. Enquire at this
office.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Three good show cases cheap. Call
at this office for particulars.
