Thursday. September 16 , 1886.
Indicates that your subscription to this
X pupcr HAS KXi'iiiKD , uud thnt u cordial
invitation is extended to cull and renew
the same. Subscription , $2 per year.
Local Intelligence.
Call at THE TRIBUNE office for
cheap stationery , pon holders , pens.
Scott's New Jewelry Store , McCook ,
Nebraska.
All new goods at McCracken's. No
old stock.
JJ@-$1,000.000.00 to loan on farms.
Agce & Wiley.
Call 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 st ccs at the
Metropolitan .Drug Store.
Monay to loan , 3 or 5 years time.
Davis & Turner , McCook , Neb.
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.
Money loaned to persons to make final
proof. AGEE & WILEY.
Scott's New Jewelry Store for linger j
& Bro.'s Knives , Forks and Spoons.
Money to loan on annual or semi- ]
annual interest. DAVIS & TURNER. I
If you want a nice buggy at reasoria- ;
ble figures please call on G. B. Nettle- j
ton , agent.
Those Gold Watches at McCracken's |
beat the record , in beauty1 of design j |
and price. !
I
Pine candies , fruit , cigars and to- '
bacco at Barney Hofer's restaurant , I !
next door to P. 0. I '
.
Pianos and organs rented at the Met-1 !
ropolitan Drug Store until the rent pays ,
for the instrument. ,
I
Photos , card size , $1 per dozen , cab
inet size , $2 per dozen , at Marble's
gallery on Main Avenue. j
|
Pocket state maps at this office.
These maps are jus > t from the press and i
are accurate and complete to date.
G. W. Bcde & Co. have some special
bargains in real estate. Office 4th door
south 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 , nest door to postoffice.
Those desiring their Watch , .Clock
and Jewelry work done well and prompt
ly will take it to Scott's New Store , Mc
Cook , Neb.
G. B. Nettlcton is agent for a horse
power feed grinder , with attachment
for shelling corn or any other kind of
rotary work.
Take all work to McCracken , the
Jeweler. lie turns out good work only
and guarantees what he does. East
side of Main Avenue.
We have just received a nicsline of
calling cards of the lateststylcs. Also
have in stock an assortment of fraterni
ty cards. Call and see them.
Parties having a residence property
to rent should communicate at once with
Prof. W. S. Webster , who is desirous
of renting a suitable residence.
Two car-loads of Button flour just
received by Belnap & Harvey. Em
bracing the following popular brands :
Eclipse , Western Bose and Magnolia.
ladies wanting a nice comfortable
fitting shoe , will profit by calling on
me. I have all sizes and widths made.
I make ladies' fine shoes a specialty.
Call and see new stock.
15-3t. C. H. BOGERS.
Parties wanting a piano , or are think
ing of purchasing one soinetime.be 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.
G. B. Nettiekm 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 sand in the
well or lack of water.
Scott's New Jewelry Store is one of
the finest establishments west of Omaha ,
and will be a permanent fixture of Mc
Cook. You will be surprised to see the
display of Fine Gold Watches , Diamond
Hings , Drops , Gold Chains , etc. , of all
kinds , and the prices all as low as the
lowest. Scott's New Block.
C. H. Rogers has just received his
fall stock of Ladies' and Misses' fine
shoes of the celebrated Reynolds Bros ,
make. His stock comprises the best
qualities of French and Curso Kid ,
Dongola and Pebble Goat , in hand
turns , bevel and extension soles , high
cut , etc. Call and see them. 15-3t.
WANTED !
To rent a house or rooms , suitable
for a small family. Leave word at
this office.
Typhoid fever is quite prevalent.
A number of our people are
at the state fair. .
1 Our hardware men are preparing for
the winter trade in the .stove line.
Elmo's Tourists played to a small
audience at the Opera Hall , last night.
The brick work on the Frees & Hock-
nell Lumber Co.'s building is under
! way.
way.The
The brick addition to W. C. La-
Tourette & Co.'s store is about com
pleted.
The firm of Kendall & Son now
j sport a fino delivery wagon with its
. equine complement.
I We understand that T. J. Pate will
! build a residence on his land , just north-
j east of the city limits.
j The pay car. that harbinger of peace
1 and plenty , ' 'made the city" about six
o'clock , Tuesday evening.
t There is considerable sickness in the
city and vicinity , and the doctors are
kept on the go night and day.
;
i he firt of the week , S. Strasser
moved into his lately completed resi
dence on North Marshall street.
I i The cold water brigade put in some
j good work in the vicinity ef. Olcott's
barn. Monday night. 'No cake.
j The real estate and city property
. pulse is rather weak with an occasion-
al "spurt" in the way of a sale.
i
! Oh , y doubting Thomases ! Think
of a traction engine and a steam thresh
er in the "Great American Desert. "
I The entertainment at the M. E.
j Church , Sunday evening , was a delight-
' ful affair. The church was crowded.
j Work on J. H. Burns' dwelling on
North Main is progressing favorably.
It is located just north of the Park
block.
School children will secure the most
stationery for the least money at THE
TRIBUNE"stationery department. Call
and see.
We notice that L'Roy Allen , late of
the superintendent's office , now occu-
pics a position in Agent Wood's de
partment.
Dwelling houses , as well A
blocks , are going up everywhero. Oon
tractors and mechanics have their
hands full.
This oflice acknowledges the present
of some fine wild grapes at the hands
of John Farley , and an excellent musk
melon by M. H. Johnston.
The brick work on the new Citizens
bank building has been held back by
the failure of the stone trimmings to
arrive from Beatrice in time.
As we go to press , we learn that a
man named Winters , was killed by
lightning , Tuesday afternoon , near
Hamburg. Indianola Courier.
Rev Joel S. Kelsey will speak next
Sabbath morning upon "Denomina-
tionalism , " and in the evening will ad
dress the merchants of the city.
We note with pleasure the success
of Mrs. Kanouse's temperance lectures
in the southern part of the county.
May the good work go on and prosper.
Q'he best field of horses ever seen in
the state , outside of Omaha and Lin
coln , will be at our county fair , October
5th to Sth , inclusive. This feature is
assured.
A commodious fine art building has
been erected on the * fair grounds , so
that the ladies can have no hesitancy
in bringing in their exhibits in that de
partment.
Divine services will be held at the
Catholic church in this city on the fol
lowing dates : October 10th , Novem-
1st. November 7th , December 5th , De
cember 25th.
The Hocknell Hose Co.'s little build :
ing on West Dennison , has been plas
tered , a chimney built , and other need
ed improvements made thereto , this
week , preparatory to winter's chilly
breezes.
REAL ESTATE. U. G. Dixon , real
estate agent , sold , this week , the Per
kins house and lots 10 , 11 and 12 , in
block 3 , first addition to McCook , to
Mr. John Irncl , of Illinois. Consider
ation , $1,800.
Frank Kendlen , whose serious injury
on the railroad , some months since ,
will be remembered , we see it stated ,
has accepted a position on the road
again , as freight conductor between
Akron and Denver.
On Wednesday evening , Sept. 15tb ,
Hugh Cole , attorney at law , of Mc
Cook , .Neb. , and Miss Gertie Brough-
ton , will be united in marriage at the
home of the bride's mother in this
city. The Geneseo (111. ( ) Republic.
It pajs to keep fine stocks , in any
department of trade , in this country.
Last week. Jeweler McCracken sold J.
GHamilton , of Tndianola , who is
about , to engage in the hotel business
at Curtis , a large order of castors , etc.
The children attending school in the
Tully building have been separated in
to two divisons , one of the divisions
going in the morning , the other in the
afternoon. This course has become
necessary , by reason of the very crowd
ed condition of the room , the attend
ance aggregating some 70.
A force of men aro now at work
putting up two residences for J. " B.
Jennings on his lots on North Madison
street , where his present dwelling house
is now situated. We understand that
the new houses will be for rent when
completed.
The physician in charge. Dr. B. B.
Davis , reports some improvement in the
condition of Mr. Babbitt of the South
Side , who is very low $5th typhoid fever.
Also in the case of Miss Bacon , who is
similarly afflicted. Both arc very seri
ous cases.
The commissioners have appointed
G. W. Minkler county surveyor.
The action took place , Friday last.
Mr. Minkler is a surveyor of recogniz
ed merit , and the commissioners are to
be congratulated upon their excellent
choice in this important office. ,
The attendance upon our public
schools is already to great for the
school house and the Tully building.
Additional room is needed , in order to
accommodate all properly and to the
greatest advantage. Another school
building , this fall , would not como
amiss.
The management of the county fair
have determined to make an additional
lot for geldings , it appearing that there
are quite a number of geldings in the
country , whose owners desire to exhib
it them. Elsewhere in this issue we
! publish the premiums offered , etc. The
! class , of necessity , is in the form of
sweepstakes.
The Probst Bros , of the City Bakery
desire to call particular attention to
some plain facts that may not be gener
ally known to tne public. Firstly. They
not only sell MORE (18) ( ) loaves of bread
for One Dollar , but their loaves are
HEAVIER , than any other bakery in the
city. Secondly. While they run their
bread wagon but once a dain , the
morning , there bread is always fresh
from tho oven.
Danbury Times : James Minniear
got into a den of rattle snakes a short
time ago. and for the space of an hour
mut have had a lively time , as he dis
patched no less than 35 of the vcne'inous
reptiles in that time. lie was armed
with a club , and corn knife , and after
the battle counted eight heads hanging
to his boot legs. Strange to say , Jim
came out unscratchcd. He says one such
encounter is sufficient fur a life time.
The time for holding the county fair
is rapidly approaching , and every ef
fort in its behalf should be made now.
We desire particularly to suggest to
the ladies of the county the advisabili
ty and desirability of their lending
Mrs. I. J. Starbuck , superintendent of
the fine art department , their every as
sistance , in order that that department
may present a fair showing of the skill ,
ingenuity and taste of the ladies of
this county. Your exhibits will be
cared for and protected. Bring them
along and thus add a very important
item of success to the fair.
A change of tactics. During the
past three years it has been S. L.
Green's particular delight to antagon
ize THE TRIBUNE , both in his official
capacity and in private , though he
claims the name of republican. Not
withstanding this opposition , THE
TRIBUNE has increased iu popularity.
This fact seems to have excited his
striker to a frenzy. He attempts to
do by violence what his smoother part
ner's opposition of years has failed to
accomplish. This latter method will
succeed no better than the other , hut
will , like a boomerang , rebound upon
its author.
It is at one and the same time amus
ing and disagreeable to be copied and
imitated by inexperienred competitors
in the job work line. Evidence of this
unfortunate fact is on our table , in the
form of a letter from an irate fraternal
gentleman of the Hayes Centre , Neb. ,
News , informing us in curtly language
that some alleged letter heads , purport
ing to be the product of THE TRIBUNE
job department , are at the Centre , sub
ject to our orders. As the specimen
sent of the work contains four glaring
errors , and is the offspring of our
Main Avenue contcmp. , we refrain
from further remarks , hoping that
Bro. Peters will be more considerate
of our feelings in the future.
At a meeting of the Co-operative
Library Association held at the school
house , Tuesday evening , the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term : President , J. B. Meserve ; Vice
President , Dr. B. B. Davis ; Secretary
and Treasurer , H. T. Anderson. Thos.
Golfer , Esq. , and H. Trowbridge were
also chosen directors , they in conjunc
tion with the officers composing the
Board of Directors. The above-named
board , together with J. S. LeHew , were
selected to draft constitution and by-
j laws for the direction and governance of
j the association , they to report at a
meeting to be held at the same place
of assembly , next Monday livening at
7:30 : o'clock , mountain time , when it
.is hoped and desired that a large mem
bership will be present. Over $300
have already been subscribed by our
generous citizens toward the further
ance of this commendable enterprise ,
which is now on a firm footing and an
assured fact. Remember the meetin" '
j next Monday evening , and be. present.
BE ECONOMICAL.
Commence by buying your boots and
shoes of Rogers. He can save you
fully 20 per cent , as he buys close and
direct from the manufacturer.
The Public School Savings Bank of
McCook , Nebraska.
The School Board of this city at its
last meeting adopted the system of
school banking , and appointed a com
mittee to prepare necessary rules and
regulations. A statement of the con
siderations T , hich It.- ' ' tn its adoption ,
will at once meet with popular appreci
ation. The great and gratifying chang
es which have brought about the pro
gress and achievements of the present
age arc , for the most part , the results
of the education of the masses. The
methods of developing the nature of
the young were never so normal. In
struction in one important virtue , how
ever , has been ignored in the system of
popular education. Savings by which
is meant the excess of receipts over
expenses , is the chief means of in
crease of all kinds of wealth. To hus
band one's resources is a condition of
successful living. The object of the
School Savings Bank is to train child
ren into a proper estimate of the value
of time and money. The small sums
which fall into their hands are not as
sociated with value but are mostly de
voted to useless and often injurious
purposes. Wise economy by all men ,
has been regarded as the basis of the
highest prosperity. Its inculcation
should begin earlier than twenty-one
years. The teaching of this practical
economy in connection with the early
instruction of children has engaged the
attention of eminent European educa
tors and statesman for more than half
a century. More than one hundred
thousand schools in Europe have the
system of banking. So successful and
gratifying have been the results that
our own country is looking into the
matter with much interest. The Na
tional Bureau of Education has already
issued circulars in relation to it , and a
few eastern schools have it in satisfac
tory operation. Those who are inform
ed in the premises have confidence that
its introduction will be rapid and wide
spread till ever } ' important school in
America will enjoy and exhibit its
beneficent results. This city is doubt
less the first to inaugurate it in thn
west. The innovation will be watched
with interest , but under the careful at
tention of the official management of
the school and the co operation of par
ents , its merits will speedily be demon
strated. The mode of operation may
be. described in a few words. Every
Monday morning at roll call , each pu
pil names the amount of savings to be
deposited , passes it to the teacher , re
ceives credit on the Roll Book and al
so upon the weekly card with which
pupil depositor is provided. If noth
ing is saved , the pupil answers "no"
a mark to that effect being entered on
the roll. No extra book is required
by' the teacher , the ordinary roll book
sufficing for all purposes. The whole
amount is then placed in the hands of
the principal who in a special book pro
vided for the purpose , gives due credit
to each pupil for his savings. After
tho close of the schools in the after
noon he ( the principal ) places the total
amount in the bank in the usual man
ner and receives credit for the same.
Once a month he furnishes to the bank
an individual list of the depositors to
be recorded in the journal of the bank
and entered in the pass book , with
which each pupil is provided. These
are the chief features of the system.
Necessary details being left to the de
termination of the teachers and discre
tion of the school board. It will be
observed that the pupil has thus open
ed a personal account at the bank , and
that sufficient checks and balances are
provided to give all reasonable security.
The First National Bank of this city
has kindly concented to open an ac
count with the school and give six per
cent , interest for not less than three
months time. It is hoped that a be
ginning can be made on the first of
next month.
"MOSTISM. "
It may be possible for S. L Green ,
though his chosen minion of violence
to make an unprovoked , cowardly per
sonal attack upon the editor of this pa
per , and that , too , under the most
dastardly circumstances that ever dis
graced a tough-ridden community , as
was that made by one , A. M. Kelley ,
last Friday morning ; but he should not
for one moment entertain the idea that
such a ruffianly course ever answered
an argument or changed a fact , or that
his chances for election to assembly
are thereby improved. The people of
Red Willow county , and Northwestern
Kansas , as well , know the records of
these two worthies , and will show their
disapproval of such border toughism
by relegating ? Jr. Green to the seclu
sion of private life , which he richly
deserves , as the course he is pursuing ,
coupled with reputation ( ? ) and an ut
ter lack ot the qualities of a represent
ative , indicate.
R. A. Cole , Merchant Tailor.
o
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. Coin , first door west ot
Citizens Bank , Dennison street.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
o
One new 3-seat , 3-spring wagon ; one
second-hand buggy. 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.
PERSONALS.
tS ? Undei this head we would bo pleased to
have our friends throughout the city acquaint
usof tliourrlval find departuroofthclr visitors.
Judge As-'hmoru was down from the ranch
Monday.
Sam Hunt left , yesterday morning , on a
visit east.
Dick Tate , of Carrico , Hayes county , was
a visitor in the city , Friday.
A. J.Johnson represented Indianola's legal
fraternity in this city , yesterday.
Moses Erman returned from the east , last
night , accompanied by his bride ,
Sam. Ashmore spent two or three days in
the city , the last of the past week.
Mrs. Page T. Francis was an east bound
passenger on 40 , MoiuTay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess went down to
the State fair , Tuesday evening.
J. J. Doty is in the city again , having re
turned from his trip to Ottumwa , Jowa.
Superintendent Campbell went down to
Lincoln , yesterday morning , on business.
Go'nHaeior 9. F. Collins went up to Tren
ton , Monday eveping , on business matters.
f >
Dr. Z. L. Kay left , Tuesday morning , for
Illinois , on a business visit of a week or ten
days.
llalph McCracken , of the News , Hayes
Centre , has been spending the week in the
city.
Commissioner and Mrs. H. J5. Duckworth ,
were in the city , Friday anil Saturday of last
week. *
A. J. Pate left for the State fair , Tues
day evening. Mrs. Pate will join him at
Friend.
Squire Colvin Joined the delighted delega
tion of Ked Willow county people at Lincoln ,
last evening.
E. W. Lewis , a prominent young attorney
from Cambridge , was in town , Saturday , on
legal business.
C. G. Potter left , on Sunday morning , for
Minneapolis , Minn. , where lie goes to a con
vention of B. of L. F.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lowman returned , Friday
noon , from their eastern trip , on a stock-
purchasing expedition.
Dr. B. B. Davis has been taking care of
Dr. Kay's patients at Trenton , durim ; the
latter's absence in Illinois.
Messrs. T. J. Floyd , of tka Torpedo , O. S.
Torrey and John A. Kudd , of Trenton , were
among our Sunday visitors.
MiS3 Vinie Olcott left , Sunday morning ,
for Brooklyn , Iowa , where hhe will visit re
latives for two or three weeks.
Buit Lufkin was a passenger on Xo. 2 ,
Sunday morning , for Tama City , Jowa , where
he will spend a few weeks on a visit.
Miss Carrie Shepper , sister of Mrs. J. F.
Ganschow , of our city , departed on No. 2 ,
Tuesday morning , for her old home in the
Buckeye State.
Mrs. W. E. Babcock , of Cambridge , was
the guest of Eeceiver and Mrs. C. F. Bab-
cock , Saturday last , returning home on Xo.
40 , the same day.
J. E. Cochran , Esq. , has been out ot" the
city , almost all week , 'on legal business. Mr.
Cochran is attaining an enviable reputation
in his profession.
Dr. Z. L. Kay was confined to his bed a
few days , the latter part of tho week past ,
but was around again , attending to his prac
tice , the first of this week.
A. II. Williams , of Box Elder , is ona of
our new subscribers , on the Willow , where
Tin : TKIIIUXE'S list is rapidly increasing ,
with her best citizens.
V. Franklin , of the Citizens Bank , Frank
Hess , N. 0. Wickwire , and a number of oth
ers , stormed the county seat , Monday even
ing , between trains 40 and 1.
C. W. Davis welcomed his family , Tues
day night , from Washington , D. C. They
have gone to house-keeping in the Ziegfor
residence on Monroe street.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Pike and Miss Hazen
departed on XO. 40 , last evening , forAtchison
Kas. , where Mr. Pike , we are told , Aviil engage
iu the lumber buMiiess agaiu.
Eegister G. L. Laws and daughter , Miss
Gertrude , went down to Lincoln , Tuesday
evening , where Miss Gertrude will pursue
her studies in the State University.
Dr. / . L. Kay went up to Trenton. Sunday
noon , to see Mrs , C. X. Peckr who has been
dangerously ill , tfie doctor bem a consult
ing physician in the ca e. Mrs. Kay accom
panied him.
E. E. Lowman goes , this week or the first
of next , to St. Louis to participate in the
Knights Templar conclave , which opens there
on Monday. He will also visit other points
during his absence.
Conductor Hugh McGann It-It , yesterday
morning , on an extended visit east. He
willvisit his old home in Xew York state ,
and a brother , whom he has not seen for
years , in Vermont.
James C. Drury returned , Saturday noon
on Xo. 39 , from Chicago , and has taken up
ins residence on his farm a few miles north
of the city. Mr. Drury expects his family
to join him in due time.
Geo. Uoper returned , Monday evening ,
from his visit to Crete and Lincoln. He re
ports the state fair , now in progress at the
Capital , as simply immense , and worth go
ing a thousand miles to see.
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Ballard returned , this
morning , from McCook. where Mr. Dallard
has charge of a stock of goods. Mrs. Bal
lard will remain here while Mr. B. goes back
to attend his business. Ga/.ette-Journal.
Messrs. P. Penner and P. Blatt , of Mc
Cook , were at the Centre , Monday. The
former looking after the interests of his har
ness shop ; the latter is proprietor of the Mc
Cook bottling works. Hayes Centre Xews.
Joseph A. Snyder , of McCook , called on
Monday and dropped SL2o into our empty
cash box. While here Mr. S. let the con
tract to Geo. Hughes for the construction of
a frame house lGx2t > on his farm northeast
of towu. Arapahoe Mirror.
>
\
Call at THE TRIBUNE office for
cheap stationery , pen holders , pens.
Kev. W.S. Wheeler , of the M.E. Church ,
went , Monday , to attend annual confermc *
o ! this district.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. JIunU Miss jbora and ono
of the smaller children left forAtchison , Kan
sas * , yesterday morning. We understand that
Miss Dora will attend school at Atchison ,
this winter. The other * will bo absent * oma
little time on a visit to old friends.
Dr. Browne , Messrs. A. B. Campbell nnd
L. G. Wahlquist , of Hastings , visited in the
city , a day of two tbo jclose of last week.
Mr. Wahlquist , of the Democimt , who ban
been sick for a few days , accompanied them
to Hastings and will spend a wevk at homo
recruiting.
William Coleman went down to Lincoln ,
Tuesday evening , armed with 5,000 circu
lars , with which he will enlighten the visi-
tors to the State fair concerning JJed Wil-
low county. Mr. Coleman is indefatigible
in this work , sparring neither time nor mon
ey in his efforts to advertise this country.
A. E. Merritt , the Oilman immigration
agent , arrived in town , the latter part of
last week , with a party of land seekers from
Illinois. Mr. Merritt informs us that tho
party that left Scoria , 111. , aWEettotf BIX&
detachments from which gradually ftrtypjAxl
off at different points along tho "Q" to thfa
station. T\o or three other cheap excur
sions will follow , during the fall.
Last Thursday while driving cattle ,
B. E. Ashton met with an accident
that might have cost him his life , had
it not been for the prompt interference
of little Sid. Win. Kendall's bull be
came unruly and turned on him , knock
ing him down and goring him in a
frightful manner. At present writing
he is resting easy. Danbury Times.
From William Coleraan , who return
ed on Sunday noon last , Irom the Iowa
State Fair , we learn that the exhibits
made by him at that lair , of farm pro
ducts from lied Willow county , were
absolutely the finest on the grounds ,
and so pronounced by the hundreds
who saw them , and that the only thing
that stood in the way of his returning
home with at least seven blue ribbons ,
was the fact , an unfortunate one , in
deed , that he did not have enough of
each article to properly enter them for
competition under the rules of the fair
which required one half bushel of
grain , etc. , in each exhibit. One large
head of cabbage , Mr. Coleman avers ,
was lifted by at least two thousand as
tonished lowans , many of whom stout
ly insisted that it must be loaded with
lead. While the rye and oats and
husked corn were objects of especial
attention and praise. These were sent
by J. F. Helm , of Red Willow. A
bucket of Red Willow county soil waa
also with the display , and it was pro
nounced equal to any Iowa soil. Alto
gether , Mr. Coleman feels that a most
favorable impression was created , one
that will bring many desirable and
well-to-do settlers to our county. Par
ticular interest centered on the speci
men of corn on the stalk , which com
posed part of the display. It stood
over thirteen feet high , while the high
est shown from Iowa was about ten
feet. Epitomizing , Red Willow coun
ty at the Iowa State fair took the cake ,
bakery and appurtenances.
o to MeCracken's New Jewelry
Store.
Money to loan on improved farms.
Asee & Wiley.
Fresh oysters and celery every Sat
urday afternoon , at Barney Ilofer's.
If you want the best gasoline stove ,
go to C. D. Palmer's , opposite McEntec.
The best ladies' shoe in America ,
made by Reynolds Bro's. , Utica , N. Y.
Sold by C. II. Rogers/ 15-3t.
McCracken's new jewelry store is the
largest and finest there is in the west ,
and ho always carries the finest assort
ment of goods.
Remember Scott's is the place to take
your Watches , Clocks and Jewelry when
you want them repaired in good style.
Prompt attention and good work. Try us.
FARM LOANS.
f *
Cash Down. No Delay.
Q
No need of waiting to send off appli
cations. Money paid over as .soon as
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 rlaced
his accounts in the hands of the depu
ty , who is rustling after the doctor's
creditors in dead earnest , that's all.
Tribune and Inter Ocean $2.SO.
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.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
I will sell my house and lot cheap ,
if sold in the next 30 days. Will
take part payment in cattle if de
sired. J. Bf MESERYE.
FOR SALE.
o
A good team ot 5 year old mules.
Both kind and gentle. Enquire at this
office.
Call at THE TRIBUNE office for
cheap stationery , pen holders , pens.
