I * .
Thursday , October i < jth , 1886.
Indicates that your subscription to this
paper HAS KXPIUKII , and that a cordlul
invitation Is extended to call and renew
tho same. Subscription , S2 per year.
Local Intelligence.
Call at THE TRIBUNE office for
cheap stationery , pen holders , pens.
Wanted at this office cash.
All new goods at McCracken's. No
old stock.
Try that delicious sweet cider at
Probst Bros * , bakery.
A full line of hardware , stoves and
tinware at C. D. Palmer's.
Sewing machines sold at cost at the
Metropolitan Drug Store.
Remember that Probst Bros , arc
headquarters for fine candies.
Mon2y to loan , 3 or 5 years time.
Davis & Turner , McCook , Neb.
Don't fail to see that line of elegant
heaters atV. . C. LaTourette & Go's.
Money to loan on final proof or deed
ed land. Davis & Turner , McCook.
Fresh oysters and celery every Sat-
. urday afternoon , at Barney Ilofer's.
C. D. Palmer , opposite McEntce , is
the best place to buy your hardware.
Stoves blacked and sec tip on short
notice. W. C. LaTouiiKTTK & Co.
Money to loan on annual or semi
annual interest. DAVIS & TUKXER.
If you want the best gasoline stove ,
go to C. D. Palmer'sopposite McEntee.
The most complete line of heating
stoves in McCook at W. C. LaTourette
& Go's.
If you want a nice buggy at reasona
ble figures please call on Or. B. Nettle-
ton , agent.
Do you want new mica in your heat
ing stoves ? W. G. LaTourette & Co. ,
have all sizes.
Fine candies , fruit , cigars and to
bacco at Barney Hofer's restaurant ,
next door to P. 0.
Pianos and organs rented at the Met
ropolitan Drug Store until the rent pays
for the instrument.
Bede & Wiley have some special
bargains in real estate. Office , 1st door
south of THE TRIBUXE office.
Pocket state maps at this office.
These maps are just from the press and
are accurate and complete to date.
All who hunger and thirst for a good
square meal should go to Barney Ilof
er's restaurant , next door to postoffice.
McCracken's new jewelry store is the
largest and finest there is in the west ,
and he always carries the finest assort
ment of goods.
School children will secure the most
stationery for the least money at THE
TRIBUNE stationery department. Call
and see.
G. B. Nettleton 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. He turns out good work only
and guarantees what he does. East
side of Main Avenue.
We have just received a nice line of
't calling cards of the lateststyles. Also
'tK have in stock an assortment of fraterni
ty cards. Call and see them.
Two car-loads of Sutton flour just
received by Bel trap & Harvey. Em
bracing the following popular brands :
Eclipse , Western Rose and Magnolia.
The ladies of the Congregational So
ciety are prepared to make comforts
and bedding. Orders left with Mrs.
Lowman will receive prompt attention.
THE TRIBUXE stationery department
has in stock some congress cap writing
paper that will be sold at half-price to !
close out. This is a good quality of
paper.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned , are request
ed to call and settle at once , or the ac
counts will be placed in the hands of an
officer for collection.
CHARLES AXDERSOX.
Parties wanting a piano , or arc think .
ing of purchasing one sometime.be sure
and call on F. L. McCraeken for prices
first. I have a sample of one of the
Will sell make low
best make * any at i
est prices and on terms to suit. Don't
forget this.
G. B. Nettleton has just received
another car load of those celebrated i
"Challenge Windmills. " By the way , I
&tl of over 100 he has now running , i
onlv 5 have ever made any trouble , which
trouble was caused by quick sand in the
well or lack of water.
Probst Bros , of the City Bakery. 1
still lead in the fine candy trade and
the excellent assortment they have
just received , sustains their already
widely known reputation for handling
the freshest , purest and best candies in
the city. If you want a real toothsome
article , Probst Bros , have it. k
Sweet cider at the City Bakery.
One of the great needs of tho cit is
street
Remember the supper at the M. E.
church , to-morrow night.
A "butter famine" has been raginj ,
in the city , and still rageth.
Everything in the grocery line at No
ble & Brickey 's new store.
These are rather snug mornings and
nights for "prairie schooners. " .
For fresh , clean groceries , go to No
ble & Brickey 's new grocery store.
The Bella Moore Co. will appear in
our city , next Monday evening , in "A
Mountain Pink. "
The gentle housewife now goes on a
butter hunting expedition , and conies
home empty-handed.
flic new bank , Farmers and Mer
chants , expects to commence business ,
the first of next week.
A farm for rent , One half mile
northwest of the city. Inquire at the
McCook Liquor Store.
Last week , the state auditor regi
tered $300 in bonds for school district
number thirteen of this county.
We are informed that the new U. S.
land officials will likely take charge of
the office at this place , November 1st.
The ; Gazette is now the sole property
of C. A. Fredericks , he having pur
chased G. L. Bowman's interest therein.
Last Friday marked the advent of a
bouncing boy baby into the household
of Mr. and Mrs ti. B. Odell. of our city.
A fine ten pound daughter put in an
appearance , Monday morning , at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brew
er , of the South Side.
Elsewhere we publish a press com
ment on the Bella Moore Co. , which
will appear at the Opera Hall , Monday
evening , October 25th , in "A Moun
tain Pink.5'
The bridge over the Republican ,
south of the city , hap been replanked.
A few railings at the north approach
are needed to make the structure safe
at that end.
The West Side school building has
been completed by the contractor and
accepted by the Board of Education.
School will open as soon as the furni
ture arrives.
The store room in the McEntee Ho
tel building is being shelved and coun
ters are being put in , preparatory to its
being occupied by II. Lawler with his
stock of general merchandise.
Rev. Joel S. Kelsey will speak next
Sabbath morning upon ' 'Political Pro
hibition"and in the evening will ad
dress the young men of McCook. An
especial invitation given to all.
The building on East Dennison street ,
lately occupied by THE TRIBUNE office ,
is being fitted up by C. D. Phelps of
Culbertson for u meat market , which he
expects to open to the public , the first
of next week.
How about that sidewalk that was
ordered built , months ago , along the
west side of Main Avenue , from the
U. S. Land Office to F. L. Brown's
residence ? The time is fast approach
ing when it will be badly needed.
The Brickey residence on Marshall
street has been purchased by Miss Sal-
lie Dixon of Kansas City , who will in
due time , we are so informed , remove
to our city to reside in the future. Miss
Dixon is a sister to II. G. Dixon of
this place.
This week , Messrs. Weeks & Mac-
Millan , late of Douglas , Wyo. , become
proprietors , by purchase , of M. A.
Spaldinsr's drug store stock. Mr.
Spalding retaining the building. The
new proprietors arc both young men of
experience in the business.
We learn that I. J. Belnap retires ,
this week , from the flour and feed firm
of Belnap & Harvey , and that Messrs.
Harvey will conduct the business here
after , at this place and at Yuma. Colo.
It is also stated that ' : Jud. " will go on
the railroad again in the old capacity of
passenger conductor.
Republicans , remember the mass
meeting at the Opera Hall , next Tues-
deay evening. Hon. J. B. Cessna and
Hon. George H. Hastings , two well
known political speakers , will address
the meeting. Turn out and open the
campaign with a rousing time. Don't
forget the time and place.
The lightning tooth extracting hum
bug , "Doctor" Clark , who operated in
this city , a week nr two since , dislocat
ed a jaw bone for an economical fellow
at Red Cloud , last week , while "extract
ing a lang. " ' The "doctor's" work was
gratuitous , but it cost the ninny $5.00
to have a physician replace the ja\v.
Still suckers will bite.
The Board of Education has elected
Mrs. Zon ; > .Smith to take charge of the
new school building on the West Side.
Mrs. Smith is a sister to County Sur
veyor Minkler , and comes well rccoui
mended as a teacher of ability. It is
hoped that she will be able to open
school , Monday morning next. The
building is now in readiness , but the
furniture therefore has not arrived ,
which may delay some.
The pupils of the high school de
partment of our city schools will com
mence the publication of a school pa
per , , Friday. October 29th. The. fol
lowing pupils will have charge of the
paper : Editor , Edna Meserve ; as.sis-
tand editor , Helen Davis ; general news ,
Elmer Helm ; local editor , Bertha Davis.
Let us suggest to our citizens the
advisability of canvassing the matter
of Councilman to fill the vacancy made
in the City Council by the resignation
of W. W. Palmer. See to it that a
good man of the proper qualifications
is placed in nomination for that im
portant office. Now is the time for ac
tion , not after the wrong man is elected ,
Thursday afternoon of last week ,
Drs. Kay and Davis of our city , re
moved a cancer from the right hip of
Elias Conrad , who lives on a farm a
few miles northwest of town , and at
this writing the patient is getting along
nicely. Mr. Conrad has been a terrible
sufferer b } ' reason of the fearful , mal
ady , which was of such a nature that
he has been unable to lie. down for a
number of years , or even to sit on a
chair with any comfort.
A son of Martin Martins living some
S miles north of town attempted the de
scent into a well on Saturday last and
when down about ten feet the rope broke
letting him fall 1C5 feet to the bottom
of the well. When taken out young
Martins was dead. The deceased was
ab-jut 18 years old and the only one of
the family who could speak English.
The funeral took place from the M. E.
church Sunday afternoon , Rev. Clover
preaching the sermon. Courier.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
the city are requested to meet at the
residence of L'Roy Allen , next Thurs
day evening , October 2Sth , at 7 o'clock ,
mountain time , for the purpose of tak
ing the initiatory steps toward perfect
ing an organization of the young peo
ple of the city , irrespective of creed or
denomination , in Christian work , as
well as in the line of social , literary
and musical culture. Let all interested
in the furtherance of these things be
iresent. All are invited.
Main Avenue , in front of Strasser's
saloon , yesterday afternoon , was the
scene of a short , sanguinary personal
conflict between John S. Hughes of the
Blackwood , Hayes countand , William
Black , of Black & McKillip , of this city.
The difficulty between the two men is
one of long standing. The immediate
cause of the trouble was a reflection
upon Hughes' truthfulness by Black.
The combatants were separated by spec
tators , ( who rushed to the scene in
scores. ) before either had received anj
considerable punishment. Such affairs
are to be regretted and condemned.
Our reporter had the felicity of hear-
ng one of those nightly serenades at
McCracken's jewelry store , a few even-
ngs since , by the cow-boy soloist. The
repertoire embracedGo Tell Aunt
jucy , " "Flower from my Angel Moth
er's Grave , " and other classic music
of the masters. All went as merrilv
ns wedding bells until the chestnut
rongs commenced to sound and rollic-
ng rodents to run rampantly for fresh
air , when Mac dropped into a deep
swoon , from which he was with diffi
culty resuscitated. "Still the villain
mrsued her. "
While delivering bread , last Sunday
norning , D. Kendall met with an acci-
lent , which resulted in breaking two
ibs and otherwise injuring him. We
understand that the horse he was driv-
ng became unmanageable , ran awav ,
overturning the bread wagon and throw-
ng Mr. Kendall to the ground , at the
comer of J. A. Snyder's residence on
Macfarland reet , with the result
bove mentioned. At this writing , he
s resting as comfortably as one at his
idvanced age might expect under the
circumstances. His was a fortunate
escape from most serious consequences.
The entertainment at the Opera Hall
Monday evening , by the Blind Boone
Jo. , was favored by a fair audience ,
w.ho largely appreciated the efforts of
he musical prodigy that he is beyond
[ uestion. His selections embraced the
compositions of the masters , those of |
aler date and less pretension , and his '
ownjall were well rendered. It was in fact
one of the best entertainments of that
haracter that our people have ever
lad the opportunity of hearing. It af-
orded relaxation and pleasure to the
audience , without the nauseating feat
ures of many of the amusements given
n our city.
G. E. McDonald , the architect who
ocated in this city , has his hands full
of business. He is called upon nearly
very day to make plans and ppecifica-
ions for new buildings , and by the
vay , he has the reputation of being
one of the most perfect architects in
he state of Kansas. His designs are
Iways perfectly and minutely drawn ,
nd The Chief can cheerfully recom
mend him as a first-class gentleman
who full ) * understands his business.
The people up and down the Valley or
elsewhere will do well to call on or ad
dress him at Red Cloud , when in need
of the services of an excellent archi
tect. Red Cloud Chief. 21-2t.
Those Gold Watches at McCracken's
beat the record , in beauty of design
and price.
o to McCracken's New Jewelry
Store.
Call at THE TRIBUNE office for
cheap stationery , pta holders , pens.
MOVRP !
THE TRIBUNE is now comfortably
located and settled in its new quarters
on Main Avenue , north of the Commer
cial Hotel , where itc > proprietors will be
glad to welcome all old patrons , and
many new ones. We now have one of
the most commodious and betarrangec
country newspaper and job offices it
Nebraska , besides carrying an extensive
and elegant line of stationery.
NOW OPENi
We take this means of informing
the public that our new grocery store ,
in the building lately occupied by E.
M. Brickey & Co , is now open. We
are carrying a nice , fresh line of staple
and fancy groceries , provisions , and in
fact everything belonging to a first-
class grocery establishment , and solicit
your patronage. Our stock of queens-
ware is on the road , and we hope in a
few days to display upon our shelves
the handsomest assortment of the latest
styles in that department , ever brought
to the city. You are cordially invited
to call and inspect our stock.
NOBLE & BRICKEY.
A grand move in the right direction
has been effected at Plum Creek , Daw-
son county , Neb. , in the shape of
farmers' Union Insurance Co. upon the
cooperative plan. The question of high
rates on farm property in Nebraska , the
constant and enormous drain of § 2,000-
)00 annually from our state , have been
the source of much annoyance and finan
cial embarrassment. The remedy lies
if our own hands. Let us give the mat
ter careful thought and join the Fann-
rs' Union. Keep the money at home
; hat otherwise goes to enrich the stock-
lolders of eastern company's and thus
contribute to the growth and welfare of
our own state. This Company is strict-
y devoted to the protection of farm and
detached property. Is conducted on a
iberal yet conservative plan and guar
antees protection to its patrons upon a
safer and much cheaper plan. The fol-
"owing are the officers ;
PRESIDENT , C. L. Ervin , Ex-County Treasur
er , Real Estate and Stock Dealer.
VICE PUESIDENT , Goo. 13. Darr , Cashier
lum Creek liank.
GENEIIAI , MANAOEK , T. J. Brownflcld , Ex-
General Dist. Agent State Ins. Co.
SECRETARY , W. L. Willard , lato Editor Daw-
son County Herald.
ASS'T. SCCRETART. C. C. Miller. Landlord
Grand Central Hotel.
TREASURER , Dr. F. J. Rosenberg : . Physician
and Stock Raiser. t
SOLICITOR , Hon. II ; Jf * Sinclair , District
Attorney.
SEASONS WHY FARMERS SHOULD JOIN THC
FARMER'S UNION.
1. Because It is a home organization , de-
oted exclusively to the prelection of farm
or detached property.
2. It is purely mutual and furnishes insur
ance at net cost.
3. It has u Bourd of Representative Exam-
ners , consisting : of ono member from each
county , who examine tho books and accounts
of the ollicers and publish reports of the
same.
4. Mutual companies existed in England
two hundred years before the Stock plan was ;
thought of. The principal farm insurance in :
the east is conducted on this plan.
5. It Is the only company of the kind or
ganized under the Statutes of Nebraska.
C. The assessments are less , the policy more
liberal and plan more secure than any com
pany in the United Sataes.
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK.
The savings bank in connection with our
city schools is an assured success. The
amounts received are
October 4th S 4.38
October llth ? 8.G2
October 18th ? 12.i !
Total $25.59
The names of the depositors are as fol
lows :
HIGH SCHOOL ,
.
Ida Hurd , Lcvl Sanderson ,
Mary Suess , Louisa Sucss ,
Helen Davis , Bertha Davis ,
Sylvia Williams , Eva Dimmitt ,
Albert O'Neill , Grnco Martin ,
Anna Hunt , Nettie Cooley.
Curtis Hogo , .
MISS MURPHV'S ROOM. '
Vonnle Phelan , Willio Fowler ,
Dannie O'Brien , Edi Phelan , ;
lessie Bowman , Frank Scott ,
Georpe Hunt. EmmaPlunkett ,
Gracio < ollina , Kittie Wetherald ,
Selma Noren , Bert Oswalt.
George Cooler , Nettie Huddloston. "
Florence Thompson , Laura Ferguson ,
Myrtle Carter. Grade Euton.
Roy Patterson. Pearl Patterson.
Clarence Ferguson , Walter Kawlings ,
Willie O'Neill. Stephen Eaton.
Gertie Lewis , )
MISS MCXAMARA'6 ROOM. '
Monte Bolnap , Clayton Oswalt ,
Ena Evarts , Henry Evarts ,
Willie Sharp. Earl Ludwick ,
Mabel Jordan , Arthur Nettlcton ,
Emanuel Burton , Freddie Fowler ,
Elmer Kay. Bert Batchelor ,
Willie Plunkett , Willie Fowler ,
Hello Pliuikett , Andrew Eaton ,
Ella Snyder , Lula Pinncy.
Myrtle Gorman , Rernnrd Gorman ,
Ella Williams. Jessie Jarvis ,
Elizabeth Kelsey , Albert Miller.
Virginia McManignl. Mabel Rawlins ,
Willie Snydor , Gracio Vincent
Chester Walker , Frankie Nicholson.
MISS LE HEW'S ROOM.
Louie Probst , Harry Troth ,
Clara Pholan , Gussie Miller.
Walter Burton , Freddie Pate.
Edith Ellis , Amy Strasser ,
Mabel Kendall , Clara Sharp.
Floyd Berry , Rosa Williams.
Katie Eaton. Essie Ferguson ,
Willie Bickford , Bertha Lewis.
Laura Scott ,
Smoothly rendered and with every part
admirably sustained , "A Mountain Pink"
was given at Leach's Opera House , by the
Bella Moore company , last evening. From
the rise of the curtain until its final fall ,
Miss Moore was the favorite with all , and in )
the title roll personified to perfection the il :
literate and uncultured chifd of the ' ' 'risto-
cratie" moonshiners of the mountains of
2orth Carolina. Miss Moore is good look
ing , vivacious and "right pert' ' in the many
little incidents which add to the interest of
the heroine as the plot approaches the cli
max. The company is assuredly one of the
best that has visited San Diego. San Diego C
( Cal. ) Daily Sun , b
PERSONALS.
i J2 ? Undei this bead we would he pleis > eil ti
have our friends throughout the city acquaint
us of the arrival and departure of their visitors.
"Al. Morris and family lefc ou Xo. 40 , lasl
evening , for Iowa.
Judge Gaslin was in the city , a few hours ,
Monday , on business.
Frank Vore of Danbury might have been
seen on our streets , Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Ashmore of Indianola was th <
guest of Mrs. W.r. . Fisher , Tuesday.
Fred. Snow came down , last evening , from
Akron , Colo. , on a short visit in the city.
Mrs. Ed. J. Scott and family left , Tuesday
night ; for Apishapa , Colo. , on an extended
visit.
IJev. Allen Bartlcv , of the "Varsity town ,
was up hither on a business mission , last
Friday.
Dr. Loda of Hastings was in town , Tuep ,
day , in the interest of the Benevolent Union
of that city.
Clark Ward , the Indianola grain man , had
business in town , yesterday , which called
him hither.
J. S. Lellew's family arrived in the city ,
last night , and are now registered at the
Commercial.
Frank II. Spearman and family will occu
py the "llocknell house" in the northeastern
part of the city.
A representative of the Denver Tribune-
Kepublican , was "taking notes" in the city.
the first of the week.
A. H. Mendenhall and Mr. Lippincott , of
the State Journal Co. , Lincoln , were iii tlu °
city on business , Saturday.
John Doner arrived in the city , Wednesday
night , from Iowa , and will spend some time
here looking after his interests.
R. M. Suavely , Esq. , of Indianola , and
Squire Shirey of the same burg , were in
town , Friday , on land business.
Dave Walker , of Willey & Walker , came
down , Sunday , from his Colorado claim , to
look after his business interests here.
S. E. Stilgebouer , the democratic nominee
for state senator , was in the city , Tuesday ,
looking after things political , and otherwise.
R. A. McCracken of the Hayes Centre Xc\vs
came down to the city , Wednesday afternoon ,
on busines , returning the following morning.
W. II. Peck , the West End Hour and feed
man , and family , moved into the Brickey
residence on Marshal street , the first of the
week.
County Clerk A. A. Hatch and wife of
Hayes Centre , were visitors in the chief city ,
Saturday. Mr. Hatch being attracted here by
land business.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hunt returned from
Atchison , Kan. , Monday noon. Miss Dora
remained in Atchison , where she will spend
the winter attending school.
L. W. Wimberly , editor of the Curtis Rec
ord , had land business in this metropolis ,
this week. These newspaper headquarters
acknowledge a fraternal call.
11. II. Berry went down to Lincoln , Tues
day evening , to attend the sessions of the
grand lodge , I. O. 0. F. , he being the dele
gate from McCook lodge thereto.
T. J. Floyd , the business end of the Tren-
on Torpedo , and the lusty county-seat agi
tator of Hitchcock county , was a visitor at
these headquarters , the first of the week.
Prince Louis Napoleon , grand nephew of
Napoleon I. and second son of Jerome Bona-
part. 'Tlon Plon. * ' passed through this sta-
ion , Monday , en route from San Francisco
o Chicago , Washington , New York , etc.
Mr. Wahlquist of the. Democrat has been
confined to bed all week , with bilious fever ,
jut his condition is now much improved , and
t is hoped that he will be able to be about in
the discharge of his business in a few days.
Conductor J. E. Saisborn and family depart
ed for Salt Lake City , Utah , yesterday , on a
risit of two weeks. Upon their return they
ivill take up their residence at Holdrege , Mr.
Sanborn having a passenger run on the Curtis
branch.
Miss Hattie West arrived in the city , last
Saturday noon , from Monroe , Wisconsin.
Miss Hattie is a. dressmaker by occupation ,
uid will probably follow that business in
his place. She is at present the. guest of II.
.1. Williams and sister , Miss Kate.
Senator Van Wyck and his charming
fouug wife were in the city a few minutes.
1'uesday afternoon , during S9s short wait at
.his station. Tho Senior Senator was en
'oute to Stratton to confer with his friend
Webster , who is handling "the old man's"
oods in this part of the state.
Miss Lillian Stockton , who has been Rcic-
ster Laws' most efficient clerk in the U. S.
. .and Office , for some months past , left on
Monday of this week , for her homestead ,
vhere she will spend the winter. Mi-s
Stockton's many friends will regret to learn
f her departure , and will wish her joy
'holding down the claim" during the long
vintry months.
"To praise us when wo act aright ,
And when wo err to chide. "
latest chestnut of them all : "I am
omewhat of a liar mvelf. "
* * # The Gazette is now running a serial on
earning , by "One of Them. "
* * # Where best known , least esteemed , in
his city , S. L. Green is encountering difficulty
n securing any one to "come over into Mace-
Ionia and help him. "
* -.It may seem preposterous to you , dear
eader , but it is actually stated that S. L.
'reen has in these last days come to be a
imon-purc prohibition . This flop is al.-o
upposed to have been made in the special
lope of receiving the prohibition vote. Ah.
here , prohibs , do you take the bait.
jovial wag is abroad in the land :
ld straw hat on sidewalk. Small boy
omes along , tripping gaily , merrily. True
o instinct , gives o. s. h. a vigorous kick.
Large brick in o. s. h. Small boy trips
ilong not gaily , not merrily but somewhat
viscr. Lookers-on titter tantalixingly.
For sprains , swellings and lameness
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no equal. Sold
y Willey & Walker and M. A. Spalding.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
. HORSES AND CATTLE ,
At John W. Palmer's place on t/ie
Driftwood ,
S&turd&y Ooi. 23 ,
at 10 A. M. , there v/ill be offered for
sale a fine herd of cattle and a few
choice horses. This ivi/l be a find
opportunity for those wishing good
milch cows to obtain them at reas
onable terms. Do not forget tho
day and place.
JOHN CRUTS , Auctioneer.
Republican fiJeotings.
The Central Committee have made ar
rangements for political speaking at the fol
lowing places and dates :
At Indiauola Hon. Get ) . II. Hastings and
J. B. Cessna , on Monday evening , Oct. 25.
At McCook same speakers' , on Tuesday
evening , Oct. 2(5. (
Further dates will be arranged for , of
hich due notice will be given. Good speak
ers will be in attendance on all of these
meetings and the voters are especially re-
niested to be present. W. B. Si'Aix ,
Chairman.
Headache , bilious disorders and constipa-
: ion arc cured by St. Patrick's Pills. They
ire the most pleasant and most effectual
lihysic in use. bold by Willey & Walker
tnd M. A. Spalding.
Notice of Election.
Notice is hereby given , that on Tuesday ,
he 2nd day of November , l&SO. next , nt the
office of S. II. Colvin , in the city of McCook ,
led Willow countv , Nebraska , an election
will be held for Councilman for the. First
, \ ard , to fill vacancy made by the resigna-
ion of W. W. rainier , which election will
be open at S o'clock in the morning , mouii-
: ain time , and will continue open until 6
/clock in the afternoon , mountain time , of
he same day.
Dated , this Gth day of October. 1SSO.
JOHN Kiiu.r.Y , City Clerk.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
i sate and cei tain cure lor M > re nipples , skin
ruptions , scald head , tetter , piles , and all
marting , itching diseases of the. skin , and H
meqiiallcd for chronic sore eyes. Sold by
Villey & Walker and M. A. Spalding.
Teachers' Reading Circle.
o
A meeting of the Teachers" Reading Circle
, vill be held at Indianoki on Saturday , Oct.
JOth , commencing at 2 P.M. , at which all
Members are requested to bo present. Tho
'ollowing reading is recommended to bo
lone in the meantime : History Babylonia
.nil Assyria ; Botany Chapter I ; Page-
Chapter IV ; Princess To part III.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Came to my farm , 4 miles southwest
if McCook , on the Driftwood , on or
bout September l. > th. 1SSG , one dark
iruwii mare , about 5ears old ; lias two
hite liind lect , weighs about 800
pounds , is branded on left hip ) (
) w er can sceure the animal by identi-
3 ing same and paying charges.
li-5t. ) PEURV STONE.
FOR SALE-CHEAP.
One new 3-seat. 3 spring wagon ; one
ecinid-liand buggy. Also , one 2-seat
overcd carriage , second-hand. Will
ell the above article ? at decided bar-
itains. Call and see me.
B. F. OLCOTT , Prop. ,
City LiverMcCook , Neb.
FARM LOANS.
Cash Down. No Delay.
o
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 ,
4tf Indianola , Neb
DON'T BE TFRAJD
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.
$200.00 REWARD.
1 will give $200 reward for informa
tion leading to the conviction of the
parties who have been stealing and
maiming calves in my pasture south
east of .McCook. A. W. COREV.
FOR SALE.
A business , paying $100.00 profit
per month. Capital required , about
$1,800. Satisfactory reasons given for
selling. Enquire at this office.
50 HEAD STEERS FOR SALE.
I have 50 head of two-year-old steers
for sale CHIAP : at my ranch , three
miles ea.-t of McCook.
A. W. C'OUEV.
For Sa/o or Rent.
An improved farm of lb'0 acres. 5
miles Muith of McCook. > the Oberlin
road. Address , P. S ClinssiXGTOX ,
19-3t. McC-.ok , Neb.
Attention Smokers !
With every 2. ) cents worth of goods
bought at the Distribution Cigar Store ,
a ticket in tho trnind drawing is given.
Rooms for Rent.
Two furni > hed sleeping rooms for
rent. Inquire of W. W. BROWN .
FOR SALE-CHEAP.
I v/ill sell my house and lot cheap ,
if sold in the next 30 days. Will
take part payment in cattle if de
sired. J. B. MESERVE.