THURSDAY , JAN. 13 , 1887.
Indicates that your subscription to this
paper HAS EXPIRED , and that a cordial
invitation is extended to call and renew
the same. Subscription , $2 per year.
Local Intelligence.
AN end man The undertaker.
s. Noble , the leading grocer.
Healing Stoves at Cost , at W. C. LA-
TOURETTE & Co.'s.
A full line of hardware , stoves and
tinware at C. D. Palmer's.
5F ° The American Settler's Guide
for sale at THE TRIBUNE office.
C. D. Palmer , opposite McEntee , is
the best place to buy your hardware.
{ SIT" Gilt and red seals for sale at
THE TRIBUNE stationery department.
The best fresh and salt meats in the
market at Brewer & Wilcox's meat
market.
Brewer & Wilcox will buy your fat
hogs. Call at their market , Main
Avenue.
E3f Drawing books at THE TRIBUNE
stationer } ' , blanks and blank book de
partment.
ESP Best Mince Meat in the market
at Wilcox & Fowler's. Only 12 cents
per pound.
It will pay you to call at C. D. Pal
mer's hardware store before purchasing
elsewhere.
_
Bring the babies to Millers's photo-
sraph gallery now. while the weather
is pleasant.
_ t
latest and most accurate
Nebraska state maps for sale at THE
TRIBUNE office.
The new grocery store of Chas.
Noble is the place to purchase your
groceries and provisions.
A well selected assortment of fresh
candies"'at Chas. Noble's. His stock
is fresh and clean.
Only three wagons left of last car.
Will sell cheap to make room for new
goods. C. P. HINKER.
Buy your baking powder at Cha ? .
Noble's new grocery store , and secure
\ one of those handsome pictures.
When you want a sack of good
flour , go to Harvey Bros. ' feed store.
They keep grades to suit everybody.
Miller takcs every imaginable kind
of pictures in the most life-like and ar
tistic style , at the old Marble gallery.
A specialty of groceries , provisions ,
queensware , and in fact everything in
the grocery line , at Chas. Noble's.
Remember that Chas. Noble is head
quarters for everything fresh and clean
in the staple and fancy grocery line.
G. B. Nettleton is agent for a horse
power feed grinder , with attachment
for shelling corn or any other kind of
rotary work.
Geared feed grinders , with four or
six horse power and sheller attach
ments. Just the thing to make fat
hogs , at Rinker's.
A line of very handsome library
hanging lamps at Chas. Noble's. Call
and see them.
Scissors , pen knives , carving knives
and forks , all kinds of cutlery , as low
as the lowest , at C. D. Palmer's oppo
site McEntee Hotel.
Another car of the best wind mills
on earth just received by C. P. Rinker.
Also in car , 5,000 pounds of pump fit
tings of every style imaginable.
Wiley & Bede are loaning money on
farms at the lowest rates. Also have
special bargains in real estate , at
McCooK LAND OFFICE.
They arc very busy at Miller's gal
lery , just now , but if you desire your
picture taken in an artistic manner ,
call and they will find the time to ac
commodate you.
The "Ne Plus Ultra Reclining Chair"
is the finest chair we ever saw for the
money. You can find comfort in any
position. It takes the place of a crib ,
cot , hammock or sofa. Every family
should have one of the chairs. No of
2 fice can afford to do without them.
Send to the Reclining Chair Co. , Blue
Springs , Neb. , for a sample chair.
Price with fine brussels carpet , $4.00.
We have just received the best as
sortment of blank books , composition
books , correspondence tablets , counter
books , drawing books , exercise books ,
invoice books , ladies' shopping books ,
ladies' visiting lists , letter copying
books , manilla blanks , memorandums ,
such as butcher books , desk flexible
American morocco , flexible American
Russia , flexible Persian Russia , press
board and sheep , also notes , drafts , re
ceipts , writing pads , vest pocket , press
board and printed press board pass
books , students note books , time books ,
etc. , ever brought to this city. Call
and examine them. We have the line
and our prices will catch you. At THE
TRIBUNE Stationery Department.
Try the Commercial House , when
kf just once !
Real estate transfers have been "look
ing up , " the past week.
A nobby new delivery wagon at the
Chicago Store , this week.
This issue contains the cards of T.
E. McCracken and H. W. Keyes.
The Y. P. A. service will be held at
the school building , Sabbath , G P.M.
papers for letter books at
THE TRIBUNE stationery department.
A neat and artistic sign now indi
cates the way to L. Bernheimer's , the
merchant tailor.
Queensware in the latest st'les ,
plain and ornamented , at the leading
grocer Chus. Noble.
This week , C. D. Palmer , the West
End hardware man , hangs his banner
on the outer wall. See first page of
TRIBUNE.
The Moss property on Marshall St.
has been purchased by I. J. Starbuck.
A half section of land is the stated con
sideration.
The new drayman , C. W. Stoddard ,
experienced the misfortune of a run-
awar , Monday evening , luckily with
but nominal damages.
Lutheran services at the school house ,
next Sunday morning , subject , "The
price paid. " Evening' "The battle
ment. " All are welcome.
A valuable gold watch is being raf
fled off by Master Mechanic Archibald.
There are 100 chances at $1.50 , and
they are going like hot cakes.
The "Famous" has a handsome line
of Hats , Caps and Furnishing Goods in
addition to their large line of clothing ,
for men , youths , boys and children.
Tht W. C. T. U. will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Hollister , Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 : , mountain time.
MRS. C. A. FREDERICK , Sec.
From the contractors of the city we
learn that the prospects are bright for
a sprightly building boom , in the spring.
Alreadr some ten or fifteen new resi
dences are contemplated.
The song service meetings of the Y.
[ ? . A. are attracting large audiences.
Remember the next meeting at the
school house. Sunday evening at G
o'clock , mountain time.
We willingly devote considerable
space , this week , to G. A. R. matters.
Every soldier will peruse the same with
interest. It is contemplated to keep
, hem ad vised "upon all general orders
icreafter.
Among last week's transfers was that
) y J. E. Cochran to F. L. Brown of
ot 8 , block 16 , on Main Avenue , just
south of THE TRIBUNE office. Consid
eration , $600. Mr. Brown has secured
a very desirable lot at a bargain.
On Monday , C. L. Bowman and H.
T. Dixon consummated a deal whereby
Mr. Dixon became the owner of the
'ormer's property in this city , Mr.
Bowman receiving some land near
I ayes Centre in return therefore.
A young child of Benjamin Sterns ,
of West McCook , died , Tuesday , of a
malady our reporter was unable to as
certain. The funeral occurred , yester
day. We learn that the bereaved ones
and in ' circum
aje new-comers net'dy
stance's.
The advent of the pay car cast an
unusual "halo of glory , " so to speak ,
around this municipality , Friday morn-
ng , while the placid pool of finance re
ceived its monthly ' 'troubling" to the
oy and profit of merchant and cred-
tors in general.
A large corps of railroad civil engin
eers pitched their tents in this city ,
Monday , since which time speculation
and conjecture have been running high
among ourcitizens. . The engineers are
now running lines west and northwest
from this point.
. .
e i -
The Palmer property on Main Ave
nue , lately bought by C. D. Ercanbrack ,
has again changed hands , Messrs. Stern
& Strasscr being the latesjb purchasers.
$2,800 was the amount of the consid
eration. , . So does the city continue to
boom nlHite merrilic.
The dissolution notice of Messrs No-
) le & Brickey appears in this issue ,
yir. Brickey takes the drug store at
Scotia , while Mr. Noble assumes en
tire ownership of the grocery establish
ment in this city , and will make settle
ment of the firm's affairs here.
We have it from Frank H. Spearman
hat he will shortly commence the erec
tion of a two-story cottage on lot 4 ,
> lock 30 , second addition , the same to
) e for rent. Also , that in the spring
ic will build four or five more , in var-
ous parts of the city , for the same
uirpose. _
The Oakes Merrie Makers played to
a crowded house in this city , Monday
evening , giving a very creditable and
satisfactory performance throughout ,
which was devoid of many of the ob
jectionable ones , while possessing not a
few of the pleasing features of similar
entertainments.
The breath of life has again been
breathed into the W. C. T. U. of this
city. We hope the ladies may be able
to keep alive the es'sential and vital
spark and accomplish great things for
"God and Home and Native Land. "
THE TRIBUNE will second all such ef
forts to the extent of its ability.
The railroad building idea has taken
firm root in the McCook mind. Main
and branch lines are being constructed
with astonishing rapidity in that imag
inative quarter. Brick blocks , street
cars , electric light , and such other
trifles light as air , are numerous in the
mind's eye.
Take your hides , butter and eggs to
Brewer & Wilcox , Main Avenue.
A clever genius has taken advantage
of the fact that the bustles now in pop
ular favor with the fair sex are of such
pronounced amplitude in their generous
proportions , and has invented a combi
nation stool and bustle , having in view
comfort and style too , which the pat
entee fondly hopes may Become "quite
the proper thing. "
Heating Stoves at Cost , at W. C. LA-
TOURETTE & CO.'S.
By an unfortunate , though unavoid
able accident , Register Hart lost a val
uable horse , last Friday. It seems that
the animal had been set free in the yard
adjoining the . stable , for exercise , and
that in attempting to jump out of the
enclosure it fell and broke its neck ,
death shortly ensuing. The equine was
highly prized by Mr. Hart.
Lemons , Oranges and Sauer
Kraut at WILCOX & FOWLER'S.
Our reporter recently overheard
visitor dilate upon the quality of Mc
Cook whiskey. This is his closing per
iod " " said he elo
: "Why , , growing
quent , as he smacked his lips in token
of remembrance , "it will actually make
man to steal his knife out of one
pocket and put it into another , and
then go home and break into his own
trunk. "
Bargains in stoves and tinware at C.
D. Palmer's.
The Yuma conspiracy ( ? ) case , in
which a number of prominent citizens
of that place were involved , was prop
erly and promptly dismissed at Denver ,
last week. In the language of Special
Agent Hobbs , "I don't propose that
the government shall protect so horri
ble a fellow as this Emblen , and shall
at once dismiss the case. You need
not trouble yourselves further about
the trial. "
Heating Stoves at Cost , at W. C. LA-
TOURETTE & CO.'S.
The Y. P. A. meeting , Friday even
ing , at the residence of Geo. Hocknell ,
was the most-largely attended and one
of the pleasantest sessions of the asso
ciation since its organization. The
program of the occasion was meritori
ous , instructive and enjoyable. These
meetings have come to be looked for
ward to with pleasant anticipations by"
the young people of the city , who are
thus brought together under the most
favorable and profitable auspices.
A fresh lot of candies received at
Chas. Noble's , this week.
Tn attempting to prevent the run
away , Monday evening , E. R. Hineman
sustained a painful injury to his foot.
We are advised , in this connection , that
a suit for damages will be prosecuted
against the city , by C. W. Stoddard , it
being averred that the fragrant and
sightly manure pile which now orna
ments North Main Avenue , besides pro-
tecMng the water mains against the
influence of Jack Frost , was the cause
of the accident , or at least responsible
therefor in a measure.
Anything in the line of hardware or
tinware at C. D. Palmer's.
The close of last week , Mr ? . Mary
E. Clyde purchased the Black & Mc-
Killip meat market property on Main
Avenue , paying therefor the neat ,
round sum of $5,500. Shortly after
wards the same property was bought by
Messrs Brewer & Wilcox for $5,600 ,
which goes to show the confidence these
gentlemen have in the city's future. It
is not perhaps inappropriate to state
that the signs of the times are to the
effect that the coming spring will be a
season of the greatest activity that this
city has ever experienced.
wanted at Chas. Noble's.
The highest market price paid.
Articles of incorporation filed , Mon
day afternoon , in the office of the sec
retary of state , gives notice of the in
tention of the B. ifc M. railway to con
struct another important branch in
western Nebraska. The name of the
company thus organized is the Republi
can Valley & Wyoming railroad. ' It is
to run from a point at or near Culbert-
son , in Hitchcock county , in a gener
ally northwesterly direction through
Hitnhcock , Hayes and Chase counties ,
to the Colorado line. The capital stock
is placed at § 1,400,000. The incor-
porators are G. W. Holdrege , J. G.
Taylor , W. A. Higgins , P. S. Eustis
ind C. D. Dorman. State Journal.
Note change in the Famous Clothing
Co.'s adv.
"Still the villain pursued him. " Some
wag has evidently been perpetrating
another "cod" on our County Attorney.
We would advise Rufus Moses to go
gunning , or words to that effect. Here
it is :
LA , NEB. , Jan. 17. [ Special. ]
Col. 3foses Snavely , states attorney for lied
Willow county , departed to-night , for Lin
coln , on receipt of a telegram from the Re
publican Valley members who are booming
; he distinguished attorney for senatorial hon
ors as a dark mule. Ex-Senator Dolan and
delegation also left , to-night , also in charge
of tho colonel's boom. Journal.
THE JUDGESHIP.
IN view of the fact that bills are now
pending in the legislature , looking to the
redistrieting of the judicial districts of
the state , THE TRIBUNE takes this
pleasurablo oceasvui fn suggest the
name of J. E. GW-hnni , Ksq. . of this
city , for the judgeship of the new dis
trict , embracing the counties of Furnas ,
Red Willow , Hitchcock , Dundy , Gosper ,
Frontier , Hayes and Chase , proposed to
be formed out of the western part of the
present eighth district. Mr. Cochran
has been an esteemed and able member
of the legal fraternity of this city for
the past three years. His character as
a citizenhas been unimpeachable , while
his studious application to his chosen
profession has been a matter of genera !
observation and remark , and such as to
qualify him for the duties attached nec
essarily to the important office of judge.
Should the contemplated changes be
made , as provided in bills now before
our law makers , Governor Thayer wiil
meet the approbation of this constituen
cy in the appointment of J. E. Cochran.
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.
Below we give the results of the bal
lots taken for United States Senator up
to the time of going to press :
TUESDAY NOON.
Van Wyck 44
Morton 33
Paddock 12
Weaver 16
Cobb 10
Laird G
Reese 2
Tlwyer 2
Dundy 2
Miller 1
Majors 1
Maxwell 1
Livingston 1
Dilworth 1
Nance 1
"WEDNESDAY NOON.
Van Wyck 49
Miller 19
Pnddock 17
Weaver 14
Cobb 8
Laird 5
Munger 5
Thayer 3
Reese 2
Scattering : 11
THURSDAY NOON.
VanWyck GO
Paddock 23
Weaver 17
Munger 8
Cobb 8
Thayer 5
Scattering 10
A NEW RAILROAD.
The charter was filed on Dec. 28th ,
1886 , for"a new railroad , to be known as
the Nebraska , Kansas & Texas R. R. , of
standard guagc. The initial point being
North Platte , Nebraska ; thence south
through Nebraska to the north line of
Decatur county , Kansas , thence south
through Decatur , Sheridan , Gove , Lane ,
Qodgman , Clark , Mead and Seward
uounties , Kansas , across the Pan-Handle
to Wormwood , Texas. The principal
place of doing business will be at Ober-
lin , Decatur county. The number of
lirectors shall be fifteen , to wit : J. B.
Hitchcock. C. E. Chandler , G. F. Bogue ,
W. A. Frazier , Tally Scott , A. L. Pat-
shin , D.'C. Moscr and L. GParker , all
of Oberlin ; J. B. Beal , of Grainfield ,
Gove county : L. S. Steele , of Ravanna ,
Hodguian county ; George M. Hoover ,
of Dodge City , Ford county ; M. J.
O'Meara , Mead Center , Mead county ;
Joseph McConnell , of North Platte ,
Lincoln county , Nebraska , and George
Hocknell , of"McCook , Red Willow
county Nebraska. The capital stock
( Till be $2,000,000 , divided into 20,000
shares of the value of $100 each. Es
timated length of road , 500 miles. Of-
Scers for the first year J. B. Hitch-
jock , president ; G. E. Chandler , vice
president ; G. F. Bogue , secretary ; W.
A. . Frazier , treasurer ; L. G. Parker ,
lirector. A survey of the road will be
nade as soon as the. weather will per
mit , and propositions made to each
jounty on the line of road as soon as
; he survey is complete. Such a line of
oad will open up a large territory now
jomparatively unoccupied , and be of
; reat benefit to the various counties
: hrough which it would pass.
Very satisfactory results crowned the
abors of the ladies of the M. E. church ,
it their oyster supper in the McNeely
jrick , Friday evening of last week ,
rhe generous and thorough preparations
nade by the ladies , received a inerrited
ecognition in the splendid patronage
eceived.
Owing to a little ice and a pool of
ivatcr , Jim McAdaras failed to attend
: he dance at the Central Hotel , last
light.
I PERSONALS.
,
! { Sounder this head we would be pleased tr
have our friends throughout the city ncquulni
us of thearriral and departureofthclr visitors.
J.V. . Ferguson returned to the claim , neat
Trenton , Tuesday noon.
Fred Lytle was down from Benkelman ,
Friday evening , a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. AVill Cramer arrived from
Albia , Iowa , the lirst of the week.
J. A. Feterman of Indianola was a Com
mercial guest , yesterday afternoon.
Miss Alice Murphy , of the city schools , vis
ited friends at the county-seat , Saturday.
II. Trowbridge made a tax-paying pilgrim
age to the county-seat , yesterday evening.
Miss Lue Chrysler , of the Indianola
schools , was in the city , a few hours , Satur
day afternoon.
W. C. Billiard of CulberLson took In the
Merrie Makers , Monday evening , among the
"gallery gods. "
W. J. McGillin , of the llarlem Cattle Co. ,
Straiten , " was a business visitor in the city ,
yesterday evening.
J. E. Cochran , Esq. , run down to the
county-seat , Saturday evening , on a little
matter of business.
II. W. Cole , Esq. , went down to Lincoln ,
Saturday , to attend Supreme Court. He
will return home to-morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Woods left , Sunday
evening , on an extended visit to their respec
tive homes in the Buckeye State.
Clarence A. Nettleton , who has been up in
the Dismal country for a number of weeks ,
returned home , the first of the week.
Allen Bartley , the business manager of
the 'Varsity town , consulted with legal tal
ent in this metropolis , Friday af ternoon.
Scott McCoy was called to his home in
Iowa , Saturday , by a telegram announcing
the illness of his mother. He left on No. 40.
Supt. Campbell , C. F. Babcock and W. S.
Morlan hurried away to the seat of the Sena
torial conflict , at Lincoln , Tuesday evening.
Frank Vore is still confined to his room
and bed , but improving slowly under profes
sional skill and the kindly ministrations of
friends.
Abram Hammond of Stoughton returned ,
last week , from a visit to his old Indiana
home , better pleased and satisfied than ever
with Red'Willow county.
Leon F. Moss purposes bidding final fare
well to these paits , to-morrow. lie intends
locating in Los Angeles , Cal. , as soon as his
arrangements are completed.
Geo. Hocknell's old enemy rheumatism
has been laying violent hands upon him , this
week. He was able , however , to be at his
oflice , this morning , with the aid of crutches.
T. J. Golfer left , Tuesday morning , for his
home in Nineveh , Indiana. He has about
determined to abandon the railroad lifevhis
'
recent experience in the business being'his
sufficiency.
E. M. Brickey arrived in the city , Saturday
noon , from Scotia , where he is now located
in the drug business. After spending a few
days looking after his interests in this place ,
he returned home.
Mr. Feagan , of Feagan & Morrison , made
his linal departure from this city , yesterday
evening , for Mattoou , 111. , his old home ,
where he will engage in the practice of his
profession the law.
C. L. Bowman , of the Times , and 11. A.
McCracken , of the News , came down from
the Centre , Sunday , on business. Mr. Bow
man returned home , Monday , Mr. McCrack
en remaining here until to-day.
Mr. Leach \Vymore , the architect of the
Citizens bank and Franklin brick , of this
city , and the Firt National bank , at Indian-
ula. came up from the county-scat , Friday
night last , and has been finishing his work
at this place , this week.
Bert. Lufkin caine up , Tuesday noon , from
lied Cloud , where ho has been for a number
of weeks under treat of the 13. & M.'s sur
geon at that place. He reported for duty at
headquarters heie. Tuesday. Bert's friends
will be glad to learn of his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Odell , parents of Mrs.
13. F. Olcott , departed for Brooklyn , Iowa ,
Monday evening , after quite an extended
visit with their daughter. B. F. Olcott , Jr. ,
accompanied them to Brooklyn , where ho
goes to attend school during the coming year.
The bill introduced in the Illinois Senate ,
) y Senator Chapman , forthe free publication
and distribution of books to the pupils of the
public schools of the state , provides that a
competent number of the convicts in the
Joliet and Chester penitentiaries be employ
ed to manufacture such books. The work
to be done at Joliet , and when the necessary
uimber of men cannot be secured at the
prison , the bill provides that , on a proper
mowing of the facts , the governor may or-
ler the transfer of men from tho Chester
penitentiary , to supply the deficiency. Pro
vision is maito for the purchase of a plant , at
a , cost not exceeding 530,000 , and sufficient
: o employ two hundred and fifty convicts.
The State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ion , the President of the State Normal Uni
versity at Normal , and the State University
it Carbondale , and their successors in office ,
ire constituted a committee to provide a uni
form system of text books. They are to se-
cct , if possible , a series suited to the wants
if the schools and not covered by copyright.
If such series cannot be obtained , they are to
legotiate for the privilege of copyright for
he state upon such books as they may
ilioose , limiting the amount to be paid for
his purpose to a reasonable sum.
Rev. Joel S. Kelsey will speak , next
Sabbath morning , upon the subject ,
"For whom did Christ die ? " Tn the
aveninj ; upon , "The wrong side. "
The South Mission school of the Con
gregational church is held every Sab-
> ath at the house of C , A. Scott at 2
? . M. , mountain time.
Extra Agent C. II. Hardy is looking
iftcr the agent's business , at this de-
> ot , during Mr. Wood's absence in the
sast ,
A social dancing club , to be known
by the initial letters "Q. A. T. , " has
been organized in the city , with the 2
following officers : E. E. Lowinan ,
president ; E. L. Laycock , secretary ;
W. J. Hills , treasurer and master of
ceremonies. The club already enjoys
a flourishing membership of 34. The
first hop takes place at the Opera Hall ,
to-morrow evening. The club promises
many delightful evenings to its mem
bers.
There will appear , in a few days ,
"Our District , " a paper published in
the interests of tho Indianola District ,
West Nebraska Conference. It will be
issued from Bartley by Presiding El
der P. C. Johnson. Subscription , 30
cents per year ; single copies , 5 cents
each.
Provided a sufficient number of pu
pils can be secured , II. T. Anderson
has signified his willingness to instruct
a class in book-keeping. All desirous
of taking such a course should report
to him at once.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held
in West McCook , every Friday night ,
and in South McCook , every Tuesday
night , under the auspices of the Con
gregational church.
PUBLIC SALE.
0
I will ? ell at my residence , one-half
mile west of McCook , on
SATURDAY , FEB. 5m 1887 ,
the following described property , to-wit :
75 High Grade Cows ,
25 Common Cows ,
2 Good Saddle Ponies ,
1 Hay Frame ,
1 Two-Horse Wagon ,
1 Sett Double Harness ,
1 Large Water Tank ,
With numerous other implements not
mentioned.
TERMS OP SALE. All sums under
$10 , cash. Over $10 , 8 month's time ,
with good bankable security. All stock
must be settled for before removing
same from the yard. JOHN FARLEY.
BEST BARGAINS YET !
WE SELL
13 Ibs. Granulated Sugar for - $1.00
14 Ibs. Extra C. Sugar for - $1.00
1C Ibs. Prunes for - - § 1.00
G Cans Syrup Peaches , 3-lba. full , $1.00
Also ALL Groceries , Clothing , Hats ,
Caps , Boots , Shoes , Dry Goods , and
Notions , as cheap as any house in town.
WILCOX & FOWLER.
960 Acres of Land to Rent.
320 acres on the Driftwood , 50 acres
under cultivation. 320 acres , 12 miles
south of McCook , 65 acres under culti
vation , house and well. 160 acres on
the Frenchman , house and well. 160
acres adjoining the Akron , Colo. , town-
site , 25 acres broke. Will rent from 1
to 3 years. GEO. E. JOHNSTON ,
McCook , Neb.
FARM LOANS.
o
Cash Down. No Delay.
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.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
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 sec me.
B. F. OLCOTT , Prop. ,
City Livery , McCook , Neb.
Real Estate Loans.
We have completed arrangements
whereby we can furnish those who want
a loan , money on real estate , promptly
and without the usual disappointing
delays. Call and sec us. We are al
so prepared to make chattel mortgage
loans. CITIZENS BANK.
OON'T BE AFRAID
If you see Squire J. W. Bennett
coming after you. Dr. Kayhas placed
his accounts in the hands of the depu
ty , who is rustling after the doctor's
creditors in dead earnest , that's all.
Money to Loan
On improved farms. Money furnish
ed for final proofs without delay and at
low rate of interest. First door north
of the depot. R. D.
House for Rent.
A 3-room house in a desirable loca
tion. Furniture may be leased with
building , or bought on easy terms. In
quire of WILEY t Bsire ,
"IMPORTANT.
Parties who have made final proof
and desire to have patent issued for th
land , should call and see
DAVIS & TURNER.
FARM FOR RENT.
50 acres under cultivation. Good
frame house. One mile from McConk.
S. II. COLTIN.
SORGHUM SEED !
New crop cane seed for sale , whole
sale or retail , by 31. WiLLSON ,
Blue Hill , Webster Co. , Neb.
HOGS and CATTLE
For sale. Enquire of S. II. Colvin ,
McCook , Neb.
Try the Commercial House , when
in McGook , just once !