u
Thursday , October 2ist , 1886.
Indicates that your subscription to till
X paper HAS KXi'iitED , and that a eordia
Invitation Is extended to call and re net
the same. Subscription , $2 per year.
Local Intelligence.
Wanted at this office cash.
The "Golden Anchor" at City Bakery
All new goods at McCracken's. No
old stock.
Pianos and'organs for rent at Scott's
jewelry store.
Try that delicious sweet cider a
Probst Bros * , bakery. , . .
A car-load of walnuts for sale by E
S. Hill at Indianola , Neb.
A full line of hardware , stoves aw
tinware at C. D. Palmer's.
Remember that Probst Bros , are
headquarters for fine canilics.
Monay to loan , 3 or f > years time.
Davis & Turner , McCook , Neb.
For fresh , clean groceries , go to Xo-
ble & Brickey's new grocery store.
Don't fail to see that line of elegant
heaters at W. C. LaTourctte & 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 McEntee , is
the best place to buy your hardware.
Stoves blacked and sec up on shorl
notice. W. C. LaTouuETTE & Co.
Money to loan on annual or semi
annual interest. DAVIS & TURNER.
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 Cr. B. Nettle-
ton , agent.
Do you want new mica in your heat
ing stoves ? W. C. LaTourctte & Co. ,
have all sizes.
Fine candies , fruit , cigars and to
bacco at Barney Ilofer's restaurant ,
next door to P. 0.
A farm for rent. One-half mile
northwest of the city. Inquire at the
McCook Liquor Store.
Bede & Wiley have some special
bargains in real estate. Office , 1st door
south of THE TRIBUNE office.
One good residence lot for sale. De
sirable location. Inquire of Samuel
Scott at Scott's jewelry store.
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 Hof-
er's restaurant , next door to postoffice.
McCracken's new jewelry store is the
largest and finest there is in the west ,
Pi and he always carries the finest assort
ment of goods.
1 > 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
W power feed grinder , with attachment
for shelling corn or any other kind of
rotary work.
A rare chance to get an organ or a
piano by taking it on the rent plan.
Get terms at once at Scott's jewelry
store on Main Avenue.
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
calling cards of the latest styles. Also
have in stock an assortment of fraterni
ty cards. Call and see them.
The ladies of the Congregational So
ciety are prepared to make comforts
and bedding. Orders left with Mrs.
Lowman will receive prompt attention.
THE TRIBUNE 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.
Parties wanting a piano , or are think
ing of purchasing one sometime , 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.
Cr. B. Xettleton 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
, I trouble was caused by quick sand in the
well or lack of water.
Probst Bros , of the City Bakery ,
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.
r.vrs-
A very nice fresh line of candies at
Noble & Brickey's new grocery store.
This city is fast becoming the legal
headquarters of the Republican Valley.
Seed walnuts for sale. Inquire of
C. A. Xettleton at McCook Feed Mill.
The J. P. Mathc ? residence on North
Madison street was purchasedTuesday ,
by L. Lowman.
The building association is putting
up a residence for Mr. Dorothy north
of the high school.
The "Golden Anchor" is the best ,
fastest selling nickel cigar in the city.
Probst Bros , sell it. ° "
Work on the new engine house for
the city water works is progressing in a
satisfactory manner.
Already the demand for houses to
rent exceeds the supply , and still the
call for more continues.
School opened in the new building on
the West Side , Monday morning , with
Mrs. Zona Smith in charge.
.Prairie fires , with attendant loss to
feed and fences , are reported frem
along the road west of this place.
The wagon road leading from the
south to the city , especially near the
river bridge , is in a wretched condition.
Contests are numerous in Hitchcock
county , particularly timber claims , so
land attorney's from that part of the
district report.
Stop paying big prices for organs and
pianos and go to Scott's jewelry store
and rent one , and thus save your money.
Call and get terms.
An extensive and well selected linn
of the latest styles in plain and orna
mental queensware at the new store of
Xoble & Brickey.
This has been an unusually busy
month at the U. S. Land Office. The
total receipts , we are informed , will
aggregate nearly $00,000.
Lots 9 and 10 in block 12 were pur
chased , last week , by II. G. Dixon.
These are very desirable residence lots
liaving a west frontage on the park
block.
Some fifteen couple indulged in a
pleasant social dance at the Central
Hotel , last Friday evening. The hop
was under the management of Thos.
Lawless.
The insurance business is. this week ,
represented in our advertising columns
in the announcement of M. A. Libbee ,
of this city , who will fill your want in
that line.
Farmers , look well to your fire
guards ! Prairie fires are in the land ,
seeking whose feed and fences they
may devour , with fiery tongue and
boated breath !
LOST OR STOLEN In McCook , Sat
urday evening , a coop of six guinea
chicks and one chicken hen. A liberal
reward will be paid for their return to
W. H. Grant , at this office.
The "clock advertisement" was placed
n position in the postoffice , Monday.
Lt is located at a most disadvantageous
ilace. being too far back in the room to
je readily seen and easily read.
Cards are out announcing the mar-
iage , at Superior , this state , next Wed-
icsday evening , November 3d , of Mr.
Eduiond L. Walker of this city , and
Miss Dora Simonton of Superior.
The Duff opera troupe passed through
Jie city , Sunday afternoon , east-bound ,
fhey pretty well filled one car , and at
tracted no little attention along the line
vith their merriment and singing.
We are informed the owner of lot 1
n block 1C contemplates the erection
af a two-story brick thereon , this fall.
Dhe lot is situated on Main Avenue ,
lorth of Cochran & Helm's office.
Says the Hastings Gazette-Journal :
: 'McCook keeps right on going to the
"ront , having already outstripped all
ivals. There is no doubt but that it is
o be one of the cities of Western Neb-
aska. "
Among the new residences in course
) f erection in the city is that of J. S.
jeHew , Esq , who is having a commo-
lious , two-story dwelling built in the
lortheastern part of town , which will
) e another creditable addition to our
iity of homes.
The first ot the week , Burt. Lufkin ,
vhile engaged in coupling freight cars ,
lad his hand badly pinched , one of his
ingers being partially amputated , and
me or two others mashed in an uncom-
brtable manner. We believe it was
3urt's first experience with draw-bars.
Another feather has been added to
superintendent Campbell's cap in his
ppointment , which transpired last
veek , to the superintendency of the
Sdgar-Blue Hill branch of the B. & M.
'his is another recognition of the fact
hat our worthy townsman is one of the
est railroad men in the B. & M. employ.
A balky horse of the most genuine
tamp furnished considerable amuse-
uent on Main Avenue , Monday after-
oon. Hose was finaUy brought into
equisition and a stream of hydrant wa-
er was turned into the stubborn quad-
uped's ears , mouth and nostrils , with
esirable results. City water it couldn't
tand.
The enterprising Probst Bros , of th <
City Bakery are fitting up the room re
eently vacated by Mis&cs Moore & Her
bert for an oyster parlor.
Rev. Joel S. Kelsey will speak ncxl
Sabbath morning upon "The Church ant
Its Mission , " and in the evening upor
"The Ballot and Its Dangers.5
Will our friends throughout the coun
ty send us in the result of Tuesday' . '
election , at the earliest date possible ,
so that it may becotne a matter of newt
in our next week's issue , together with
the precinct officers elected in the var
ious precincts of the county.
From official source we learn that on
Monday morning next , November 1st ,
Messrs. J. Sterling Hart of Ainswortli
and Jacob Steinnietz of Sutton , the new
Register and Receiver , respectively , of
the McCook Land Office , will assume
charge of the offices to which they have
been appointed.
The flour and feed store of Messrs.
Belnap & Harvey , last week , became
the property of Messrs. Harvey Bros. ,
Mr. Belnap retiring. S. E. Harvey ha
charge of the store at this place , am
he is prepared to sell you the best o
everything in his line at the verylowes
figures. Give him a call at old stam
on Main Avenue.
We learn that D. Kendall's injuries
are more serious than were at first sup
posed , and that he suffers terribly by
reason thereof , without considerable
improvement to date. The broken ribs
press upon his lung , causing distress
in breathing and excruciating agony.
These , together with the shock and the
age of the patient , make the case com
plicated and serious.
A representative of the Field ant
Farmer , Mr. Phil. D. Miller of Denver ,
was in town , yesterday , looking aftci
the interests of that excellent agricul
tural journal. He succeeded in booking
a number of subscribers at this point.
The Farm and Field is one of the finest
agricultural papers in America. Those
desiring such a journal , can see a sam
ple copy at this office.
The B. & M. has let the contract for
grading eighty miles of the extension
from Curtis west to a junction with the
main line at Akron , Colo. , a distance of
30 miles. John Fitzgerald , the prince
sf railroad graders , has the contract.
Ihe completion of this branch will
shorten the distance from Omaha to
Denver , and will doubtless be made the
northern main line in connection with
ihe Ashland cut-off.
Messrs. McMilien & Weeks , who have
located with us as successors to M. A.
Spalding , are thorough druggists with
tbout ten years steady experience to
/ouch for their ability. They are put-
Jng in a large line of everything new ,
lovel or necessary for a first-class Drug
Store , and aim to to make their stock
is complete as any in the Republican
Galley. They have come to stay and
; rust by fair dealing and just prices to
nerit your patronage.
The New England supper given at
; he M. E. church , Friday evening of the
veek past , was liberally patronized by
> ur citizens , the ladies of the Mite So-
: iety realizing quite handsomely from
lieir worthy efforts in that line , as well
is from the sale of the articles , both
) lain and fancy , exhibited on that oc-
sasion. The ladies enjoy a well-earned
cputation for spreading an excellent
iupper , and the one under considera-
ion was no exception to the rule. We
ake pleasure in reporting it a success
n its fullness of meaning , socially and
inancially.
The performance of the Bella Moore
3o. in"A Mountain Pink , " Monday even-
ng , at the Opera Hall , we feel justified
n stating , was the most commendable
me that has ever been given in the city.
Hiss Moore is a delightful little actress
md her support is above mediocrity.
Although the company were unable to
ise their scenery and stage settings to
my advantage , which would have added
argejy to the excellence of the play , the
terformance was received with every
nark of approbation. We hope our
icople will be treated to productions of
iqual excellence during the winter.
This is the first city in Nebraska to
.dopt the school savings bank system ,
nd its success here , and the general
ixcellence of the system , is being rap-
dly recognized all over the state , as
he favorable press comments indicate.
Itate Superintendent Jones' attention
las been drawn to the system and ener-
; etic efforts are now being made from
hat quarter to have it introduced into
he public schools throughout the coni-
lonwealth. Those who have been in-
truuicntal in establishing the matter
n McCook have cause to congratulate
heinselves in the happy move they
ave thus initiated.
With this week end the official careers
f Messrs. Laws and Babcock as register
nd receiver of the U.S. land office which
3 located in this city , and which they
onnally opened some three years since ,
t were superfluous and unnecessary for
s to enlarge upon the well-known fact
f the efficiency and popularity of the
stiring officials. Both of these gentle-
icn can step down and out with the
onsciousness of having performed their
uspective duties in a thorough , highly
ornplimentary and satisfactory manner ,
'hey have looked carefully after the in-
jrests of the government and the people
s well , making a record of carefulness
nd efficiency that the new officials may
rell emulate.
PAYSON OH LAIRD.
POLITICAL Tiiuxnmt IN
VERTS UPON His OWN HEAD.
Mr. McKeighan refers to Mr. Pay-son ,
member of Congress from Illinois , and
cites him as against Mr. Laird. This
action of McKeighan in attempting to
array Mr. Payson against Mr. Laird led
to the following letter from Mr. Payson ,
which explains itself :
PONTJAC , ILL. , Oct. 15,1886.
DEAR SIR : It is not only just , but I
take pleasure in stating that in 48th and
the first session of the 49th Congress
Mr. Laird voted for every land grant
forfeiture bill presented , so far as I
remember. I know he always expressed
views in harmony with my own on that
question. E remember that he support
ed , as did Mr. Weaver of your state , my
substitute bill which passed the House
in the 48th Congress , subjecting railroad
lauds to taxation on penalty of forfeit
ure. Mr. Laird offered a bill on the same
subject himself similar to the one which
passed , amending the Thurman Act. at
the same session. Mr. Laird cordially
supported my "Alien Land Owners
Bill , " and he also did all in his power to
pass the bill for the llelief of the Set
tlers on thc"Knevals Lands" in the 48th
Congress , and did pass it in the 49th.
In fact , so far as I know , Mr. Laird's
views have been in harmony with my
own on ALL matters coming from the
committee on public lands , except the
bill for the repeal of the Pre-Emption ,
Timber-Culture and Desert Land Acts ,
as to which bill , he with other western
members , voted against the repeal of
the pre-emption law.
You are at full liberty to use this let
ter as you see fit. Truly Yours ,
L. E. PAYSON.
It should be remembered that Mr.
Payson is one of the most pronounced
-monopoly Republicans in the House
of .Representatives.
THE FIRST GUN !
The republican mass meeting at the
Opera Hall , Tuesday evening , called to
gether a goodly number of our citizens
to hear the issues of the day discussed
from the grand old republican stand
point. Hon. Geo. H. Hastings wa
first introduced. His remarks were
practical on the issues between the par
ties , and his arraignment of the present
"reform" administration was particu
larly a propos and well received. Hon
J. B. Cessna followed him , covering
pretty much the same ground and exhort
ing the party to vigilance and straigh
voting. The third and last speaker of
the evening was the next State Senator
from this district , J. P. Lindsay , Esq. ,
&f Beaver City. His remarks were
short , but decidedly pointed and effec
tive. lie spoke upon some of the is
sues , or rather political thunder , that
the democratic candidate was attempt
ing to use against him , correcting some
ivrong impressions and clearly stating
md defining his position on the trans
portation and other questions now be-
Fore the people. He created a most
favorable impression , although his lit
tle talk was delivered late in the even
ing when the hall had become cold , and
the audience somewhat fatigued. Mr.
Lindsay gives such evidences of ability
that we feel safe in expecting good
svork for this constituency in the com
ing session of the legislature. The
ioctor was present , but did not addres
; he meeting. This is the only great
lisappointment of the evening.
In the absorbing interest of other and
possibly more important matters , our
citizens must not entirely lose sight of
Lhe precinct ticket to be elected , next
Fuesday. We want to impress the fact
) f its great importance upon the voters
) f this city. A caucus should be called
it once and capable , energetic and effi-
: ient men placed in nomination for the
lifferent offices to be filled. Let us not
3e dilatory and slack in taking hold , and
illow a few irresponsible individuals to
lold a star-chamber caucus and place a
: icket to their liking in the field for the
suffrages of this people , as has been the
; ase heretofore. The citizens should
lave the say in the selection of the
lominees , and we sincerely hope that
: hcy will assert their right. There is an
ilderman to be chosen in the first ward ,
vith the usual precinct officers : Two
usticcs , two constables , an assessor , a
oad overseer , judges and clerks of elec-
ion. The choice of a good alderman
s no mean consideration , while peculiar
mportance attaches to thu peace officers
o be elected. See well to both. A pains-
aking , conscientious assessor is requir-
: d , while the other offices should in no
rise be slighted. A little attention now
s more effective than much kicking
icreafter.
The pernicious , damnable effects of
he open and public gambling in this city
s becoming more and more painfully
vident every day. Even school child-
en , who have seen these accursed games
nanipulated on our streets , are now prac-
icing them , notably the notorious "skin
hell game , " which the writer hereof
bservcd a young school boy practicing
ipon the street , but last Sunday. Is it
ot high time fellow citizens , parents of
IcCook , to take some measures to sup-
iress as far as may be this crying evil.
Vill no effort be made to protect your
ons from these allurements that tend
nly to evil results. Shall gambling
ontinue to openly sap away the finances
nd morals of our young men , and tempt
ven the school boy from the path of
ectitude ?
PERSONALS.
. * " s - ' '
N
- v - > - * B x > vx - * - -
E37 Unilet this head we would be pleased it
have our friend * tlironirhout.the c"y ncijiiuini
us of. tlicnrrlvnlnnd depart u rooftliclr visitors
Miss Johnson , sister of Mrs. Page Francis
is in the city again.
Fred. L. Lytic was down from Bcnkelman ,
Tuesday evening , a few hours.
"Uncle" SamTatc of Carrico was a visitoi
to these parts on Saturday last.
Es. Reynolds again holds his old position
in C. 11. Kogers'store in the city.
Charlie and Sam Ashmore were among the
visitors in town , the first of the week.
C. J * . Bowman and family went up to Strat-
ton , yesterday noon , on a short visit.
Bert. Cromwell of Ked Cloud spent Sunday
in the city with old time acquaintances.
W. O. Moody of Stratton was in these com
mercial headquarters on businesg , Monday.
County Judge Baxter of the county-seat
was a business pilgrim to this Mirinc , Monday
afternoon.
James Cooper , treasurer of Hayes county ,
transacted some important business in the
city , Tuesday.
Attorney Ferguson of Alma , son of J. M.
Ferguson of our place , vNitod in the city , the
first of the week.
Mrs. E. M. Farnsworth and Miss M. Daw-
son of Dundy's county-seat were Commercial
guests , Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Seaman entertained some
friends , last week , who went cast on Xo.10. .
Saturday evening.
P. F. O'lloiirke was in the city , to-day , to
witness the marriage of his brother. Engineer
Thos. O'Kourke.
Will Fisher came down from the French
man , Friday of last week , and lias been spend
ing this week here.
Miss Flora Pitcher of Indianola came up to
the city , yesterday , on a short visit to It. II.
Williams and family.
Ueo. B. Coburn , one of the government's
special land agents , has been in the city , this
week , in the line of his duty.
Jlev. Allen Bartley , of Bartley , and E. S.
Hill , of Indianola , were pilgrims to this busi
ness Mecca , yesterday afternoon.
Henry A. Pope , a former resident of our
place , spent Saturday and Sunday in the city ,
lie is now traveling for a Chicago house.
Mr. Weeks , of the new drug linn of McMil
len & Weeks , is at present occupying one ot
J. B. Jennings' cottages on Madison street.
Cashier Brown of tiie First National made
a business journey to the .state's metropolis ,
last week , returning home , Saturday night.
C. 1) . Thomas' family arrived in the city ,
the first of the week , and are guests at the
Commercial. Mr. Thomas is the Howard
Lumber Co.'s new manager at this jard.
Uev. and Mrs. W. S. Wheeler left for Bart
ley , Saturday afternoon , the reverend's fu
ture field of labor , where we wish him con
tinued and gratifying success in his work.
Mrs. W. W. Fisher. Mr. Simms , Will Fish-
; r and Sam Ashmore .started for Wanneta
Falls on the Frenchman , viaStratton , yester-
lay noon. Squire Fisher will follow , next
iveek.
Cha.s. Anderson , late of the West End flour
md feed store , went down to Holdrege , Sun.
lay morning , on a visit. On his return he
vill either engage in business here , or at
ome point west.
Chas. Wahlquist of the Hastings Gazette-
Fournal , brother to 11. B. Wahlquist of the
democrat , spent Sunday in the city. These
icadquarters duly acknowledge a pleasant
raternal call.
Miss Mamie Pctlee , Postmaster Thomp-
on's eflicient assistant , is still seriously ill.
Ye learn that the fever has been broken , but
hat she remains very weak from its effects ,
diss Starbuck is assisting for the present.
J. P. Mathcs and family departed , this
loon , for Californiahere they will remain
luring this winter. Mr. Mathes has disposed
if his interests in this city , and may decide
o reside permanently in the ' 'Golden State. "
October iiSth , ISStf , at early mass , in the
Catholic church of this city , Father Cnlleii
officiating , Mr. Thomas O'Konrkeand Miss
Mary Melia , both of this city.
Both the high contracting parties are
Fell and favorably known to a large cir-
tle of friends in this city , who join in
ixtending hearty congratulations and in
rishing the happy and estimable young
ouple a bon voyage over matrimony's
ometimcs troublous and again serene
ea. After the ceremony , and the con-
; ratulations of relatives and friends ,
hey , with a few invited guests , rcpair-
d to the Windsor House , where they
lartook of an excellent feast of good
hings prepared by Host Rockwood and
rife. Below we append the
MENU.
SOUP.
Fresh Oysters.
MHATs.
lloa.it Beet'with Brown Sauce.
Mutton with Jelly ,
Boast Turkey with Dressing.
fashed Potatoes , Sugar Corn , Squash ,
Cold Slaw , Cranberry Sauce.
DKSsrRT.
Lemon Custard Pie ,
Jiglish Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce ,
Grapes , Mixed Nuts and Candies ,
ocoanut Cake , Fruit Cake , White Cake ,
Tea , Coffee , Milk.
The happy couple left on Xo. 40. this
fternoon , on a bridal tour of a number
f weeks. They will first visit Oilman ,
II. , and afterwards extend their journey
) Ohio. Upon their return they will
icate at Red Cloud , Mr. O'Kourke being
n engineer on the Obcrlin branch of
le B. & M.
IkxE _ . S , 3,1S ID.
viunm 5 "sal"
1SSO , Mr. Peter Sclmetx of this place , and
Miss Etta Wagy of Illinois. Squire Colvin
officiating.
YOU LIKE IT.
is a care-burdened world , this mer
ry old sphere of ours. While the lords of
creation are greatly exercised over politics ,
the gentle housewife is equally deeply agita
ted over the selection of a fall bonnet.
a * Iiimi dealers even enjoy a joke. At
their recent convention they passed a resolu
tion EAMXKSTL.Y rccomtiiciulliigtempcnuice.
Quite as ghastly a joke as the act of the con
demned criminal placing the noose around
his own neck. _
# * * An obvious fact : The prevalence of
gambling in the city has much to do with the
financial distress noticeable in some quarters ;
probably more than any other one agency.
Unfortunately those engaged in the fascinat
ing business fail or refuse to recognixc the
fact.
"closehaving" ' editor of the Cour
ier becomes more recklessly reprobate every
day. But shoitly since we had occasion to
chide him for his profane tendency , which at
that time consisted largely in dashes , but this
week he hcems to lose his hold entirely and
goes it literally.
Scale books for sale here.
Sweet cider at the City Bakery.
HT to McCracken's Xcw Jewelry
Store.
Organs and pianos for rent at Scott's
jewelry store.
Everything in the grocery line at No
ble & Brickey's new store.
Those Gold Watches at McCracken's
beat the record , in beauty of design
and price.
There will be a district lodge meeting
of the Independent Order ot Good Tem
plars at Indianola , Nov. Sth and 9th.
Vv'e call your attention to the adver
tisement of Messrs. McMillen & Weeks ,
the new druggists , which appears in
this issue.
A good piece of land for sale within
the incorporation of McCook. Fine lo
cation for small fruit and garden. In
quire at Scott's jewelry store.
Next Monday being the Feast of All
Saints , is a holy day of obligation. Mass
will be celebrated in the Catholic church
on that day at the same hour as on Sun
day. THOMAS CULLEN , P. P.
G. E. McDonald , the architect who
located in this city , has his hands full
of business , tie is called upon nearly
every day to make plans and specifica
tions for new buildings , and by the
way , he has the reputation of being
one of the most perfect architects in
the state of Kansas. His designs are
always perfectly and minutely drawn ,
and The Chief can cheerfully recom
mend him as a first-class gentleman
who fully understands his business.
The people up and down the Valley or
elsewhere will do well to call on or ad-
tlress him at Red Cloud , when in need
of the services of an excellent archi
tect. Red Cloud Chief. 21-2t.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Came to my farm , 4 miles southwest
jf McCook , on the Driftwood , on or
ibout September loth , 1SSO , one dark
brown mare , about ; " > years old : has two
ivhite hind feet , weighs about SOO
pounds , is branded on left hip ) (
Lhvner can secure the animal by identi
fying same and paying charges.
ll-t. ! PERRY STONE.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
From my premises , southeast of Mc-
jook , \ \ two-year-old heifers , branded
vith a bar on each shoulder and hip ,
md a cross on jaw. A liberal reward
vill be paid for their return or for infor-
uation leading to their recovery.
JOHN EVERTS.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
One new 3-scat , 3-spring wagon ; one
lecond-hand buggy. Also , one 2-seat
tovcred carriage , second-hand. Will
ell the above articles at decided bar-
rains. Call and see me.
B. F. OLPOTT , Prop. .
City Liver } , McCook , Neb.
FARM LOANS.
o
Cash Down. No Delay.
o
No need of waiting to send off appli-
ations. Money paid over as soon as
lapcrs arc completed. Call on or ad-
TCSS , HEP WILLOW Co. BANK ,
4.tf Indianola , Neb
DON'T BE AFRAID
If you see Deputy Sheriff Bennett
oming after you. Dr. Kay has placed
is acc'ounts in the hands of the depu-
y. who is rustling after the doctor's
reditors in dead earnest , that's all.
FOR SALE.
A business , paying $100.00 profit
er month. Capital required , about
1.800. Satisfactory reasons given for
elling. Enquire at this office.
Attention Smokers !
With every 25 cents worth of goods
ought at the Distribution Cigar Store.
ticket in the irrand drawing is given.
Rooms for .Rent.
Two furnished sleeping rooms for
jut. Inquire of W. W. BROWN.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
I will sell my house and lot'cheap ,
r sold in the next 30 days. Will
ike part payment in cattle if de-
fred. J. B. RESERVE.
