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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1887)
1 f t Mli MW a i , W M : > t k 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ -4----b fjjtnfl intii * _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M4R&iiJlt lft < _ t-ft TF * * * * * - * spmmm . ( MM ( S-w * a MwnlfHi < - t-b * ? ua * . SwHmhp < mn , fit jwr ywur. : lif UUHY PAPER , f Loaa.1Intelligence , T St2V - _ - _ = - = - 1887. McCrck&n * * Jawalry Stars _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * BMtf lwal * b feh * wHtnur north f [ EW * i0tt. Wit prole ftutsafcik * f hav- / utgrtfe * g toBtsr JWEi.asr Store in the | yttJfef , a l * # e feottHT preparad. to do j aft &Mt & * f w * > rfc tfcaa v c before. Our f w ifc • . Wat-tobs , Jewelry , Etc. , upj fsunaU * "cleeSMttMtftl anywhere ! astcsfe. f Aswofcftr ) * g tiiwp # b Watahe * and & * < * & * , 5wwr > itfctf • * * fcuy at whole- sate jttitfa * . W e ka H fch _ - host aasort- m ai : * & # H Watahi * * , J w rry ; Clocks ( , aa 3ycwat nalwitftir mi Omaha. g ? f&Ru mJMfr vf * gwe pttntfauJur at- [ teftfi * * - • mum wing ; • Pfe * Wat-die * ' s3Twv * * * -ha fr uff g graoor. i * N * < AgiJfcp ttft afi , L Y. Cnnfiahow ' s. | Slugs * * * in iifcw mj ami tinware at C * f W. Palmar . . Mmmnis © * - § • ac ( B-t. at W. C La- I frgm-Migf < l | > g aKat JiItgwHt-ghows. ( ; JUc b all tmr x m k. i - - r T + c mhma * mute * f mmta ml aft kinds , * " JbiiyMfctng m BiW Une f haniwure or l mmnm a C B > . Falntarrs > . j , A fc-.k IhcaBiSas ro Mt'V ' tl at , 7 .A • mpht fee * E kuHad' and. punt's f sfc at J. F. CfttHswhow's , V H * i g : Sts a t Citet , at W. a L.i- ClMMit Ipsek a il salt nititito at the r * ar m tt BMitbac f MttHugb. Bros. i yw fi4w4W in bato. auf , fitc. just , rwiaminwf. a fc * FdHtmio Owtihinj : Co. 's. ' : _ f.iilirt" a 4 t tn Ht t4irir feut in I &NT * • > Ml4t liftMMU at ( jlUHMlhHlv ' a. : f Tafc * p wr UAw , butter and Q rg.s to t B * r & WS-nec ifain Avan e. r TJuj fcw > c fiMfrk ami salt moats in the nuuiac at Bpew r & W iJoos 's meat _ Let ? , r * m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J Bac r = W ai vwR Wuy jour fat Legs. CiM at tJjbtr market , 3Iain r , Aneseut. ' : U * iK ? af J * * U , m * at CD. . Pal- f Bfar ' be-r sittcr frto before purohasing P Qpiinw wiiw _ aW feU < t stylo- . K | fkm. itU * mtmmtml , at the leading 1 JL v K 'Hi-will 3 * * eMB * Ht fre < ! i K uhJU , at eiMUE. X WC s. Hb stock i- | jv iM4ta r lwm. | | BM in lb * kkw wfeH the fine Ef -rinrftiir ii-intr. a L have 3IiHer -f sm _ Tni r | > b- 6fcf _ b.w. Tb < * * * " _ M-tj ? * rs # f Cbas. V | S Mr mW fluw to parebase your I Af uufciliy * g3Wwig , proi = ionsr f y-ww mw * W k fit • JTSrythins in B 7 _ j-M _ 7 Km , at Cbu& X ble ' . M [ A mm * it b alwajs wanted. Try J. If F lwe bw , ab-t p a M l boot aad shoe . jtkim-rw > b tc abot C W Xbl k Iieod- YtopKwi fi r owwy-biog frs = h and clean I is _ tW > aaf * * 34 fiuMy mcery Kne. B. X R _ * ) j-ba > a aee t for a horse lr > * * * fi-t _ J > wif ir.veitk. . . attoahmont Wp Stc Jn nLmm t aj other kind of r w a * f wot. K TW mw BH t BHUikat of 3I LIugh I ! IFtaf pmpnmr-E fcosell t-tt the best of W t - mif _ iWkr Koe. At the old FaSeuKr _ uwt ' Scik * - , * * & * • , oarrisg knives _ aw iodb ± . ail 3mV of uttery , as lo K a * - * * w * t , at C. l ! > . Fateier ' s oppo- B IfpMc ba-t 3KBMNgM the Rae of B gJUc _ tf3nb. wet _ f tt w t 4oh * take K'K M > K0ME , a l @H bitit a trial. " Sat- K * TW M te aM * b et ! % * shoe is K moiAc bf . / * • Ko % , 4 J. F. Gans- m bwv a * e fc bMp > s thaw > a all widths K x _ _ M K. BE. Try a pair. ' W * f - - * l * bw i : mwuey on j " a3 ac kbe b > wo Btuss. Also hate B , _ | N * iBi hapgtim itt md estate , at B UCmk La.M > Office. K Fc * 4. S * w ' s old. stnad. is the place . m' m bof jMHtr Floar aa I Fited , ako Gar- ! v ' 1 arte a4Mt alt fciwasof Farm. Se < - . Wet _ LV bom ? none b B " r ajwi wtW stake prices • Mi Fiu isab * . HAftVEY Boos , j Wh FLOWS ! PLOWS ! | j B E 5ae a ! kum & lot f G a * - _ Iopper K Bdtwj ; Ffi titat I wiK sell at the I , : eamta&ngif tmr fm * of 50. Call at _ p a&tie be&m * ? 3jr 3H g ne. ' _ K Chabxes Xoblz. _ wmmmmmwmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmMwm - . The Gaity Theatre Co. , Feb. 28th. OyiterstipperMeNccly hall , March 3. Isn tK r rtlippow at J. F. Gaiisehow ' s. j I \V * Mpy the list of patents from the . DtMiitxmtt of la.st week. i A new invoice of blank books just re- cutved at this ofBce. McCracken , the Jeweler , places his advertisements on the outer walls , this week. week.We We carry a complete line of justice of i the peace blanks , about forty forms in all. ' Last Sunday , Hev. Kimmel received seven , new members into his church at Franklin. The Gaity Theatre Co. will play one week in this city , commencing Febru ary , 2Sth. See notices elsewhere. The late snows , more were accepta ble , have been of no small value in moistening the soil for the husbandman. In another column will be found a • partial list of the legal and land blanks kept in stock and for sale at this office. The Building Association is putting up a fine residence for J. E. Cochran on ( his lots , on North Madison Avenue. The Y * . P. A. prayer and praise ser- vice will be held at the Methodist ohurch , next Sunday at G o'lock , P. M. The Y. P. A. meets at the residence of Jos. Menard , to-morrow evening. v The usual invitation is extended to the public. The McEntee bus team indulged in a little spiu on their own hook , last Friday without injury or damage to the span or carriage. The land that Geo. J. Frederick has been | offering for sale has been with drawn ' from the market , and we are authorized so to state. We have some handsome progressive euchre ( favor cards , gilt and colored stars , at this office. Call and see them if ] you want anything in that line. Kev. Joel S. Kelsey will speak , on next i Sunday evening , upon the "Bati tlemeiits of a Successful Life , " being the i last of the series specially addressi ed ( to the young. Washington's birthday was almost entirely unobserved in this city. The school children enjoyed a short holiday of ( an hour or two. Business was transacted ' as usual. . One of the large window panes in the front of Lawler 's store on West Deunison street was demolished by a flying board during last Thursday's wiud and snow storm. The Choral Union of our city con templates giving a concert in the near future , probably week after next. We predict an excellent musical entertain ment. Keep in mind the oyster supper at the MeNeely hall , next Thursday even ing , March 3d. Supper will be served a * early as 5 clock , P. M. , Mountain time. All are cordially invited. The old Tubbs barber shop building on west Dennison street is being over hauled and an addition made thereto , by D. G. Weaver , who will occupy the same as a cigar manufactory. While we commend the Democrat's action , we will simply suggest a slight dereliction in professional ethics , which occurred in a recent issue , i. e. , there- production of a Tribune artiele sans credit. The dwellers on the hill are rejoicing in the closing of those annoying gaps in the sidewalk on North Main Avenue. As the spring time , with its mud , ap proaches , this action will be even more highly commended and appreciated. It is with sorrow and regret that we annouuee the death of the infant daugh ter of 31 r. and. Mrs. Thos. Colfer , and the serious illness of Mrs. Colfer , whose condition is one of great gravity , al though slightly improved at this writing. The Halladay Minstrels played to a crowded house in this city , Monday evening. The performance jcompared favorably with any of a similar uature that our people have had the opportu nity of witnessing. Their band is a catching and excellent feature. One of Lindner & Erman's gay steeds engaged in a terrific runaway , Saturday noon , winding up its mad go- as vou-please by coming in contact with an awuing post in front of Noble's grocery store. The vehicle was sadly the worse for the affair the animal fortunately escaping any injury what ever. Heating Stoves at Cost , at W. C. La- TQCJU-TTE & Co. 's. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 A young people's mission band , in connection with the Lutheran church , j was organized at the residence of the pastor , ltev. J. W. Kimmel , last Satur day afternoon , by the election of offi cers and adopting a constitution. The members enrolled were sixteen in num- her , full of enthusiasm , and we pre- diet success. An oyster supper will be given in the McNeely hall , Thursday evening of next week , for the benefit of the West Mc- Cook Mission Sunday School. This school is in need of books , papers , etc. , and it is proposed to raise the necessary funds to secure the same in this manner. It is to be hoped that the efforts of the ladies in this behalf will be largely ap- predated. Last week , S. II. Colviu associated with him iu the real cptuto , loan and insurance business , T. M. Dcmpcy of Arapahoe , an old-time friend and aci quaintance. They have moved into new quarters in the Dr. Spickelmier buildingon East Dennison street , where they will be pleased to accommodate and serve old and new patrons in their line , as set forth above. A specimen of lead ore , with a fair admixture , of silver in it , was displayed at ; this office , last Friday , by a resident of i this county , who stated that he dug the same out of a ledge of rock , in this county , and that there is more where it came from. Probabty Bed Willow county has been a little backward about coal finds , but how will a lead mine serve as a substitute. \ Death robbed the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dwyre of its brightest ornament ' , last Friday , translating their little babe , Clara Adna , from this to a brighter land beyond. The remains were tenderly mingled with Mother Earth in Longview cemetery , Saturday , Bev. Kelsey conducting the funeral ser- vices. The tender sympathy of many friends ; goes out to the sorrowing par- ents ( bereft of their only child. An item which savors somewhat strongly of scandal comes to us from the i Spring Creek region. It is alleged that i some parties , taking advantage of mental i condition of the husband , and for purposes we will not here state , but rather insinuate , persuaded a young married woman of that neighborhood to leave her liege lord and master's bed and board and take up her abode at an other ' house on the creek , not unknown to i fame. On or about the first of March , J. D. Turner , who has been engaged in the land business in this city during the past few years , and who held a clerk- ship in the U. S. Land Office under the old regime , will remove to Lamar , Colo. , where he will engage in the land business , in that rising young town of Southeastern Colorado. We regret anj nouncing this intended move , but wish him all the success that a young man of his exemplary habits and recognized business qualities should command in any community. A full line of hardware , stoves and tinware at C. D. Palmer's. . A man by the name of Kaley , who resides upon the Driftwood , some fifi teen miles southwest of this city , was the victim of a frightful accident , yes- terday morning , which may result in his losing a leg. The injury a com- pound fracture below the knee was caused by a large tree , ( it is stated as being eighteen inches in diameterfall- ing across his leg , crushing that mem- ber in a fearful manner , in so much that some of the bones protruded through the flesh and skin. Dr. Davis was call- ed and set the leg. He has some hopes of saving the limb. Good team , harness and wagon for sale. Inquire at this office. The remains of two men , who had evidently miserably perished in the ter rible storm which raged west of here , last Thursday , were discovered , Friday , by section men engaged in raising the snow blockade. One was unearthed near Hyde , the other unfortunate near Eckley , Colo. They were turned over to the proper authorities for interment. One body bore the unmistakable ear marks of the genus tramp , emaciated and poorly clad ; the other bore marks of violence , indicating that the man had probably been walking on the track whence a passing train knocked him ; or that he had fallen off a passenger train , while passing from one car to another. Nothing definite will ever be known , in all human possibilities , save the tragic fact of their fearful death. They are numbered among earth's numerous "unknown. " Dancing slippers for ladies and gents at J. F. Gauschow's. THE BALL AND BANQUET. The .second annual ball and banquet of Ilepubliean Valley Division 271 , B. of L. E. to which this community has been looking forward with such gleeful anticipations ' , occurred on the evening of ( Tuesday , the 22d instant , and now exists only as a pleasant remembrance , a beautiful picture , in memory's hall. The , affair was all its energetic promot ers ( or expectant participants could de sire. ( As to the ball , it possessed all those ( features which crystallize into an occasion ( overflowing with mirth , gaity and joy. Here were lovely ladies and gallant gentlemen , from home and abroad ] , in attire elegant and rich , iu gladsome spirits and gay. Under the inspiration j of Terpsichore and the su perb ] music rendered by the orchestra , it j goes without the saying that the dance was eminently satisfactory , and it was not until the orb of day faintly tinted \ the eastern horizon that the com pany ] departed , weary but reluctant. The banquet at the McEntee Ilouse was a sumptious and grand complement of the ball , just such a "spread" as was to f be expected from the management of that hostelrie , who were fired by the spirit of emulation to exceed themselves on this auspicious occasion , how well they * accomplished their purpose , the seventy-five couples who partook there of join in unanimous attestation. In fine , and in closing this necessar- ily limited account , The Tribune de- sires to felicitate Ilepubliean Valley Division * 271 , B. of L. E. , upon the un- qualified success of their second annual ball \ and banquet. - B3F Eggs wanted at Chas. Noble 's. The highest market price paid. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A meeting of business men of the city was held in the office of R. S. Cooley , Tuesday evening , to consider the * proposition of J. A. Neal of Peru , Indiana , on the important question of- ten ' referred to in these columns , namei ly ' , the grist mill. The matter was pretty generall ) * and thoroughly can- vassed by those present , and although 1 no definite action was taken , the prob- abilities are that we are in the line of , finally seauring the long-looked-for and much-needed mill. Mr. Neal proposes putting up a mill of 50 barrel capacity , with power sufficient to operate a mill of twice that capacity , should the oc- casion arise. And he asks for a bonus of $2,000. In case our citizens desire a larger mill , a greater bonus would be necessary. Mr. Neal is a practical miller and will put in the latest im- proved machinery for a first-class roller process mill. The location and a reas onable rate on coal can be secured , and doubtless the requisite amount of money will be raised. Mr. Neal hasJ returned to Indiana , to settle up his affairs there , preparatory to his return here j in a few weeks. In the mean1 time \ the project will be worked up among the business men and citizens. We hope the opportunity , if favorable , will } be improved and that the coming season will witness the erection of an A No. 1 grist mill in this place. The business 1 advantages of such an enter5 prise 1 a.ie obvious enough. The neces- sity of its encouragement is equally evident. The spring boom can not be more fittingly initiated than in this wise. . C. D. Palmer , opposite McEntee , is the ' best place to buy your hardware. With each succeeding night the Gaij ty | Theatre Company have been drawing larger ] houses , and last night they brought ] out "The Danites" before a good sized audience. The play is of the | border nature and portrays life among ; the miners in realistic manner , The piece was very well handled by the company last night , and with the ex ception ( of an occasional evidence of several not being thoroughly "up in their lines. " the piece teemed satisfac- tory to the audience. To-night is prom- ised ] Robison and Crane's great and ex ceedingly laughably comedy , "Our Bachelors , " which certainly contains sufficient fun to call forth a hearty laugh from a stone statute. "Our Bachelors" will no doubt be greeted by a large house. Gazette-Journal. At Menard's Opera Hall , commenc ing next Monday night , February 28th. . . Cabinets only S3 a dozen at Millers' opposite Menard's Opera Hall. Criminal LiIjel Messrs.White and Stoddard of'this city have instituted a criminal libel against a Mrs. "Howell of York , this state. Marshal Banks goes after the defendant , this evening , so we are informed. This difficulty is th'e out growth of other litigation troubles. It is stated that the defendant has been writing letters to various persons in this city concerning the plaintiffs , who seek redress. wmmammmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm PERSONALS. 535"Un < loi this licatl wo would bo pleased to huvo our friendstliroiitfliouttlH' oity uccUiiiut | uh or tliom-rivulund departure of their visitors. V. Franklin made the county-seat , Tuesilay morning , on biihiness. .Mrs. It. C. Fisher departed , this morning , on an extended visit to her home iu Qulncy , Illinois. Mrs. Ed. Ilawksworth and sister of Akron attended the 13. of L. E. ball and banquet , Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. L. Robinson came down from the claim i near Akron to participate in the festivi ties of Tuesday evening. T. S. Bosley departed for Syracuse , this state ' , Monday evening , on a visit of some duration to relatives. Mrs. II. Cronkhite came up from Hastings , Thursday night last , on a visit to her daugh ter 1 , Mrs. J. II. Bums of this place. John Walker , a brother of Henry , arrived from Shelhvood , Oregon , last week , purpos ing ' to make this city his future home. I. T. Benjamin of Crete is in the city again. See ( his announcement in another column. He is at the Commercial for the present. J. H. Easterday , clerk of the senate com mittee j of the whole , spent Sunday in this city \ , returning to the capital , Monday even- ing. County Clerk , C. D. Cramer , was a busi ness visitor in the metropolis , Friday after noon. j The Tjmbuxk acknowledges a pleas ant i call. Miss Katie Simpson returned to her home in i Kansas , last Saturday , after quite an ex tended . visit to her sister , Mrs. V. Franklin , in our city. Mel. S. Uhl , representing the Western Newspaper Union of Omaha , called at this office < , this morning , on business pertaining to ] his company. Miss Matie Smith visited friends in .the city , from Monday to Wednesday of this week. She was on her way home from an extended , visit in Concordia. John W. Hann , of the Wauneta Breeze , was in the city , Tuesday evening , on busi- ] ness. Fraternal courtesies were exchanged at these . c newspaporial headquarters. Miss Libbie Hager of Exeter , Neb. , who has 1 been the guest of Mrs. W. M. Anderson , left | for Indianola. Saturday evening , on a visit to her sister , Mrs. J. W" Holan. Frank McGee , late of the McEntee Ilouse , shook the dust of this city from oif him , the first i of the week , we are informed , at the re quest ( ? ) of some friends. No tears. Mrs. Z. L. Kay , Mrs. S. L. Green and Miss , Ida. J. Ilollister , returned from the state cap ital \ , the latter part of last week , having had a most enjoyable visit in that city of gaity. J. E. Cochran , Eq. . came in on Saturday night's train , returning to McCook by Mon day ( morning's train. While here he dispos ed of his residence lots to W. T. S. May. Oberlin Opinion. a Calvin Ziegler , late manager of The Frees &IIocknell Lumber Co. 's yard a Elwood , moved to this city , last week , where he will follow j his trade , that of carpenter , during the coming season. Miss Nettie Babcock came up from Cam bridge , Saturday , to participate in the pro gressive euchre party at Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Babcock's : on that evening. She remained in the city until yesterday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Bourke of lied Cloud came up to the city , Tuesday , participating in j the ball and banquet of that evening , and j to witness the marriage of Mr. Thoman and Miss Roberts , Wednesday afternoon. . I. J. Starbuck , Scott McCoy and V. Mauls- . by returned from Iowa , Saturday evening. It ] is stated that Mr. Starbuck brought with him 1 another speedy horse , one of the 2:2S stoppers , to strengthen his stable of fleet quadrupeds. • SOCIAL SAUCE. A small company of friends were the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Furr , of West McCook , Tuesday evening last , in a pleasant 1 euchre party. The following were present 5 : Mrs. Hoyt , Mrs. Greporr , Miss Lou Clark , Messrs. A. C. Ebert , Charles Gregory , Charles Dietrich. Refreshments added zest and relish to an occasion < of enjoyment. * Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brewer entertained a large ] company , last Thursday evening , at their 1 resident on North Madison Avenue , in a very clever and delightful manner. The reigning j game progressive euchre , elicited the 1 best endeavors of the appended : Mit. and Mrs F. H. Fowler. J. U. Mescrve , A. .T. Pate , Charles Noble , E. K. Weeks , J. B. Jennings , F. H.Wilcox ; Mrs I. J. Starbuck , Misses Mabel and Edna Mescrve , and the sen ior J hereof. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. I. J. Starbuck j ; the booby prize repaying Mrs. Charles i Noble for her unremitting efforts. The refreshments were tempting and tooth some , and tastily served. * * * On Saturday evening , the 19th inst. , the cosy residence of ex-Receiver and Mrs. C. F. Babcock , corner Madison and Dodge , was the 1 gay and festive scene of a charming pro gressive [ euchre card party , which , comple mented with the usual accessory and appe tizing refreshments , served after the discon tinuance of the game , was enjoyed by the following persons : Mb. and Mrs. Charles Noble. It. It. Woods. W. J. Hills. Fred Harris. Misses Maggie Vaughn , Delia Menard , Gladys Northrup , Ma bel Meserve , Josie Menard , Ida Hollister , Net tie Babcock. Messrs. E. E. Lowinan , A. C. Ebert. J. F. Forbes , J. H. Hewitt , C. H. Boyle , C. B. Wahlquist , F. M. Kitnmell. The prizes of the evening were wpn by Messrs. C. B. Wahlquist and F. S. Harris , in the order named. Having imbibed freely , generous draughts at the pleasure fountain , at a late hornthe company departed , amidst great merriment to their respective abodes. The following explains itself. As the ; questionable capers of the reverend ( ? ) gen tleman in point have been aired heretofore with sufficient gusto , we will not weary the readers with its reproduction : TAKK XOT1CE. Notice is hereby given that C. Meyer , of Herndon , Kansas , for gross offense given , is 1 expelled from the Mission service. F. J. Biltz , President. Western District Missouri Synod. Concordia , Mo. , Feb. 10.18S7. Try the Commercial House , when in McCook , just once ! I v _ au5 RIBID. Ij TIIOMAN-ROBEKTS-At the residence of # B Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilcox on Wednesday mi atteruoou , February 2id : , 18S7 , Row D. F. If liodehaiigh of the M. E. church officiating , M Mr. V.T.Thomnn and Miss Sarah Roberts , , | | both of this city , Mr. O. E. Thoman and if Miss Mary Roberts being groomsman and f ! bridesmaid respectively. , I J After the performance of the ceremony . iff which united the destinies of these estimable , t young people Mr. Thoman Is one of the B. I ; & M. 's responsible "kings of the road , " Miss | | ! Roberts has been the trusted clerk of Wilcox if & Fowler a grand dinner , prepared by tho J ! ' capable hands of Mrs. J. A. Wilcox and Mrs. | ' F. H. Fowler , was announced. To this feast f ; appreciative Justice was done , as our reporter * l had the felicity of observing. Quite a number . of handsome presents were received from i relatives and admiring friends. Tho parlors t were beautifully and belittingly decorated with the symbolic bell and horseshoe. Withal J the occasion was a happy one. The newly married couple left on tho evening train for Oilman , III. , the bride's old home , where they will make a visit of some length. A large company ' of friends accompanied them to the train , bidding them a bon voyage. The guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Rourke , W. W. Rockwood and F. II. Fowler. Misses Sarah t Hogan , Mary Roberts , and Maud McConnell. * Messrs. O. E. Thoman , Dave Abbott , Bar- 1 ney ' Hofer , Ernest McConnell , James Gray and William Bartholomew. PATENTS. j The following patents are now in the | U. S. laud office and will be delivered 1 upon surrender of the duplicate entry : % Thomas J. Arrington , Andrew Kincaid , > John D. Adams , John Linhart. Franklin P. Allen , Horace Lavalleno , f John P. Anderson , Stephen H. Lyon , J 1 George W. Bowman , Thomas Logan , • . Joseph A. Baxter , George Lcnhart , \ Julius Bohr , Thos. II. McLaughlin , t Hannah Beldcn , William II. Mcintosh , 3 Charles It. Besae , Heirs of Enoch Mooro , , I William Black. Robert A. McKnight , I George \ C. Bolden , Uriah Moore. | Christ Betz , William A. Minnicar , 1 John Bovcy. Volnoy Morgan , 5 William Brennan , Elinor E. Miller , f Mather L. Brown , Nellie E. Miles , S George ' Cuuimings. George J. F. Miller , | James L. Campbell , Joseph E.Ohlson , 5 Lewis Casten , Charles M. Ostrand , 3 Francis J. Crawford. Isaiah Powers , fl" Georgo W. Carothers , Elizabeth Reynard , j Sarah R. Conner , WilHnm J. A. Raum , t William H. Coburn , Win. M. Remington , | James , Casey , Charles Rausch. . Morris DesLar/es , Thomas E. Scofleld , Is Orin E. Doan , Yacchens Stratton , M James E.Dolph , James Spaulding , a Joshua D. Day , Rebecca Spalir , 5 Joshua C.Dovendorf , Charles H. Smith , f3 James J. Eley , Mahlon B. Scott. a Samuel Elder , Franklin A. Sherlock , 3j Roxio A. Franklin. John W.Scott , Elmer E. Fraley , William L. Sharer. i William F. Feagins , Melville W. Simmons , William Fisher , Willium Snuvely , < Jennie C.Fisher , FrederickPlasmyerc , i Charles A. Fisher , Elizabeth Pollock , William W. Fisher , Leonidas Phillips , Robert F. Greer , William F. Primley , Mortimore Hleliford , George Poh , George R. Gragg , Clara E. Turner and Leo E. Gauvreau , Mary A. Scotlold , John Gallagher , Charles M.Tibbets , Francis Gunder , Jacob Wagner , Miles W. Galland , Lester Walker , Edward Gauvreau , Nathan O. Wickwirc , Heirs of Eliz'b'h null , Henry M. Wolfe , GallantV. Hunter , Eli Worthington , John B. Hunter. William Wilson , Franklin D. Hess , Edgar J. Wells , George C. Harrison , Samuel A. Ward , Benjamin F. Hcadley , Enoch Vaughan , William Irish , Joel J. Vest , * Thomas i J.Jones , Michael Yoakum , Joseph F. Irish , Henry Zimmerman , . . Ira Kimball. George W. York. William H. Kilpatrick , Frederick Yount. HURRY ! Or you will be late. WILCOX & ' FOWLER will sell FOR SPOT CASH , Clothing , Woolen Hosiery and ' , all Winter Goods at -E ACTUAL COST ! All other goods at the Lowest Living Trices. 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 see us. We are al so prepared to make chattel mortgage loans. Citizens Bank. MONEY to LOAN On farms I am prepared to fill all loans from McCook. No sending away no delays. Everything done and completed right here. Do not fail to see me before making application. I. T. Benjamin. 200 STEERS V/ANTED ! A. W. Corey is buying steers for the Superior Cattle Company. He is look- I ing for 200 head of steers , twos and 1 threes. If you have any for sale , call - * on him. Notice of Dissolution. The land and loan firm of Davis & Turner is dissolved by mutual consent this 1st day of February , 1887. C. W. Davis. J. D. Turner. " MOjSERY" To loan on the most favorable terms , on Improved Farms and Tirst-Class * City Property. Helm & Davis , McCook , Neb. 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. Babcock. LAST CALL ! t ti All accounts not paid before March , tj 1st , will be placed in the hands' of an g attorney for collection. m M. A. Spalding. SORGHUM SEED ! 1 9 * New crop cane seed for sale , whole- , sale or retail , by M. Willson , Blue Hill , Webster Co. , Neb. Optional Loans Made on Farm Property b3 S. H. Colvin , McCook , Neb. _ 2