Nebraska Newspapers

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MeCOOK , Main St. , NEBRASKA.
• The First National Bank
OF MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :
I GEO. HOCKNELL , PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , VICE-PRESIDENT.
j F. L. BROWN , CASHIER A.CAMPBELL. R. O. PHILLIPS.
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larrr TTrTr't m"i " " "i- " - " " " 'iT rinrfrin\"ri Mr * ' " " i TiffrTii
( INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS. )
; Paid up Capital , - - $50,000.00.
; = DOES A
I General Banking Business ,
Collections made on all accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on the principal
j cities of Europe. Taxes paid for Non-Residents. Money to loan on farming
I lands , Tillage and personal property. Fire insurance a specialty.
Tickets For Sale to and from Europe
CORRESPONDENTS : j V. Fiianklin , President.
First National Bank. Lincoln. Nebraska. J. John H. Clark , Vice-President.
The Chemical National Bank , New York. ) A. C. Ebekt , Cashier.
Q. P. RINKER ,
MANUFACTURERS AGENT FOR
WAGONS , BUGGIES , ETC.
E The Largest and Best Selected Stock of Farm Implements in the Republican
"Valley carried by the Manufacturers of the different lines of goods. Prices always the
Lowest and always Regular. Call and examine.
COE. MAIET AKD RALLItOAD STS. , - - MeCOOK , HEBBASKA.
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mil ji nnTn-rvm ; i n 1.1 i i n i i i n iniin-jfli limn limn im i.-jjuji i n i jiinnn
j FOR SALE BY =
| I ISO ilyyb m uUhmlml LUiisUiH uUij
MeCOOK , NEBRASKA.
, - jwi. . m.-.i -i..i. . - . . . . .null 11 luni.iii .ijunu. . jiihi m , n J
OF MeCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Makes First Mortgage Loans on Farm Property ,
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
f OPHCBES :
I A CAMPBELL , PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , 1ST VICE PRESIDENT.
' GEO. HOCKNELL , SECRETARY. R. O. PHILLIPS. 2ND VICE PRESIDENT
F. L. BROWN TREASURER.
gfcv TRIBUNE OFFICE
p . . o FOR o
I School Books end School Supplies.
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Oommissioner's Proceedings.
' County Clerk's Office ,
March , 15th , 1887.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment.
Present Messrs. Crabtree , Duck
worth and Bolles , commissioners , and
0. D. Cramer , county clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
On motion the following claims were
allowed and the clerk directed to draw
warrants for the same as follows , to-wit :
1886 COUNTY. GENERAL FUND.
H A Mondscheirs , clerk for clerks
office $ 8 50
State Journal Co. , office supplies 1 10
McCartney & Co. , " " 0 75
J C Scuer , assisting surveyor. . . 1 50
GW Minkler , surveying road
claim $5 , allowed at 2 50
Adolph Beeschick , boarding pau
per , claim $24 , allowed at. . 18 49
E C Ballew , fixtures for office. . . 4 35
Frees & Hocknell Lnmbe Co. ,
coal for pauper McCook 10 70
Trees & Hocknell Lumber Co. ,
coal for pauper McCook. „ . . 3 G5
McMillen & Weeks , medicine for
pauper McCook 4 55
John VV Welborn , jailors fees. . . 33 00
O B Hoag , road appraiser 2 00
Wm Doyle , commission on pro
ceeds of sale of Bartley bridge
bonds 20 00
:
Costs in county court in case of Stato
vs. Al A Prehm : /
Henry Baxter , county judge S14 10
J \Y Welborn , sheriff 12 60
James "Wilson , witness 3 00
Frank Spear , " 3 00
John Edwards , " 1 10
W A Minnear. " 3 00
C W " " 3 00
Henry Stannard , " 3 00
JCAshtou , " 3 00
Levi Allington " 3 00
Frank Bishop , " 1 10
Josie Easter , " 2 00
Abijah Lester , " 3 00
William Parsons , " 3 00
William Burbridge , " 3 00
William Kellev * , " 3 00
BF Sibbett , " 1 10
Charles Cooper , " 100
State vs. Caspei F. Fetters :
Henrv Baxter , coun ty jndge " 5 4 50
JohnW Welborn , sheriff . 5 00
1S85 COUNTY GENERAL FUND-
B B Duckworth , countv * com $ 5 00
Stephen Bolles , " " . . . . 7 20
Henry Crabtree , " " 12 00
B F Brodbnry , jutlg < > election
and rehire poll books 5 80
1886 LEVY COUNTY BRIDGE FUND.
Frees & Hocknell Lumber Co. .
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bridge material . $217 90
W H MeCarty , repairs bridges 41 00
Herian & DesLarges , drayage
claim $3 , allowed at 150
Frees & Hocknell Lumber Co. ,
bridge material 51 12
On motion county treasurer is direct
ed to refund to Robert Drysdale $3
out of the funds of Road District 29 , on
account of poll tax erroneously assessed
against him for year 1886.
On motion the county treasurer is
directed to refund to J. W. Rodgers $3
out of the funds of Boad District 18.
He being a pauper and assessed with
poll tax for the year 1886.
On motion the coHnty treasurer was
directed to refund to F. M. Kimmell
$3 out of the funds of Koad District 29 ,
for poll tax erroneously assessed against
him for 1886. He being a member of
the Hocknell Hose Co. of McCook.
On motion the following official bonds
were approved :
Nelson D Blakely , overseer road dist 20.
John Broomfield , " " " 11.
E J Henderson , " " " 30.
W T Henton , assessor Beaver precinct.
Wm Coleman , " Coleman "
On motion the following overseers were
appointed :
E J Henderson , road district 30.
Irving Whitesel , " " 15.
Petition for" consent road by S. A.
Murphy and others granted , establish
ing public road commencing at the
Kansas line in township 1 , range 26 , on
section line between sections 32 and 33 ,
running thence north three and one
half miles between sections 32 and 33 ,
29 and 28 , 20 and 21 and one-half mile
between sections 17 and 16 , intersecting
the road running east and west at this
point and terminating thereat.
Petition for consent rood by M. J.
Pearson and others granted , establish
ing public road commencing at the
southwest corner of section 25 , town 4 ,
range 30 , running east two miles be
tween sections 25 and 36 , town 4 , range
30. Also between sections 30 and 31 ,
town 4 , range 29 , terminating at the
southeast corner of section 30 , town 4 ,
range 29.
Petition for consent road by Paul
Egger and others granted , establishing
public road commencing at the south
west corner of section 33 , town 2 , range
28 , thence running north three miles to
the southwest corner of section 16 ,
thence west one-half mile to the north
west corner of the northeast of sec
tion 20 , town 2 , range 28 , terminating
thereat.
Petition for consent road by B. C.
Catlett and others granted , establish
ing a public road beginning at the
northeast corner of section 25 in town
4 , range 27 and running south on sec
tion line to the southeast corner of sec
tion 36-4-27 intersecting valley road.
Petition for consent road by F. C.
McDonnell and others granted , estab
lishing a public road , commencing at
the southwest corner of section 31 ,
town 1 , range 26 west , running thence
east on south lines of sections 31 , 32 ,
33 , 34 , 35 and 36 in town 1 , range 26 ,
terminating at the southeast corner of
sections 36 , town 1 , range 26.
On motion George H. Green was ap
pointed constable for East Yalley pre
cinct and his bond was duly approved.
Petition of James W. Thomas and 45
others asking that Beaman precinct be
annexed to Indianola precinct granted.
Annexing all of town 4 , range 27 ,
known as Beaman precinct to Indianola
precinct.
In the matter of the application of
Samuel J. Stockton to have certain
school lands appraised for the purpose
of sale , the commissioners designated
to appraise said lands , Henry Crabtree
and Stephen Bolles , filed their report
that they had appraised said school
lands as follows : n * ne } 36-3-28 at
eight dollars per acre.
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On motion board adjourned' to meet
April 12th , 1887.
Attest : Henry Crabtree ,
C. D. Cramer , Chairman.
County Clerk.
By W. H. Dodd , Deputy.
BANKSVILLE.
Prof. Webster madoa visit to his claim on
Saturday last.
Weddings and rumors of weddings are as
thick as the "leaves on the strand , " partic
ularly the latter.
A little rain just now would bo hailed by the
farmers with as much Joy as tho shower of
manuu in tlie "wilderness. "
Wo understand that Arthur Dodge has con
tracted to work for Ed. Lawthers during tho
coining season , in consideration of a team of
horses.
Two of our fair citizens aro doing tho pedes
trian act , for reasons that we are unable to
state , unless it be in anticipation of the fair
the coming full.
Miss Flora Bell and Miss Fannie ltichardson
two of our most intelligent and enterprising
young indies , commenced their schools on
Monday of this week.
Miss Maggie Goodwin took a flying ( ? ) trip
to McCook , last Thursday , to meet a friend
from Crete , Miss Jennie VanLoon , who was
on her way to Colorado , to avail herself other
rights in the "public domain. "
"Old Horcns" reminded us of hi. power on
Saturday and Sunday in a very ellcctuul man
ner. The soil was blown off the wheat in
many instances leaving it exposed and tho
farmers in consequence are harrowing again.
A number of our young people , both fair
and otherwise , met on Friday evening , at the
residence of W. H. Benjamin , to worship at
the shrine of Terpsichore. All appeared to
enjoy themselves in the most approved man
ner.
The railroad and the probable benefits that
will be derived therefrom , arc tho common
subjects of conversation among our enter
prising citizens at present. But they all de
clare their preference to be in favor of the
Bock Island.
Two of the "boys" who participated in the
gathering spoken of above , must have been
very much "rattled" as they were unable to
identify their spring ssus. . after having dis
posed of their fair cargo , and as a consequence
left the wrong scat in the right place. Won
der irtliey could identify their "girls" ?
Mr. John Winsor , the genial awl persistent
agent for the F. U. Ins. , Co. is building a new
house on his place. By the way , John is u
thoroughbred in the insurance Jine , and if ho
should open Ills "grip" and begin upon any of
our leaders we would advise them to "sur
render at discretion , " as John will surely car
ing the works , either by assault or siege.
Prairie llres are becoming alarmingly fre
quent. We suppose people will continue to be
careless until someone is summarily dealt
with , which should be soon , else somebody
will be mourning the loss of stock , etc. , in the
near future. Those who havo not should im
mediately secure their property from danger
from this source by securely guarding their
premises , in other words lock the stable be
fore it is burnt or you won't have any to
lock. Sivaiit.
March23 , 1887.
BARTLEY BOOMINGS.
The Barnhart-Schur block is nearly finished.
Nebraska zephyrs are around quite numer
ous , to-day.
Messrs. Bently and Liep have bought the
livery stable at this place.
The new furniture man has arrived and ex
pects his goods in a few days.
Miss Hannah Solberg has opened a dress
making shop in the Barnhart block.
W. S. Wheeler and wife attended the Minis
terial Association at Cambridge , Inst week.
Messrs. Raines & Yarger have bought the
Bartley meat market formerly owned by John
Wise.
The Choral Union is struggling with the can
tata , Eebekah , which they propose to render
at commencement , in June.
J. II. Harrison's store will hereafter be
known as the Regulator , as designated by a
bright new sign over the entrance.
On Sunday , the 20th inst. , the choir sang
their first anthem from the new Anthem
Books provided for their use by the congrega
tion.
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J. S. Kickendall's car of household goods
and stock arrived , a few days ago. His fam
ily will come in a few days as soon ns the
new house is ready for them.
J. M. Graham has bought a new buggy , and
when he has his colts hitched to it , it makes a
neat and useful turnout , which is much en
joyed by a certain young lady.
The new bridge is completed and open for
public use. This places us in direct commun
ication with a large tract of country that will
And it very convenient to come to Bartley to
trade.
Dr. Baker had quite an adventure one night
last week , while going to see a patient , his
horse ran away and upset the buggy , and
damaged it to such an extent that the doctor
had to walk home.
W. H. Emerson has opened a restaurant and
bakery , in brick block , corner Commercial
Ave. and Walnut street. Mr. Emerson is also
proprietor of City Hack Line , and will be
found at the depot on arrival of all trains ,
ready to take passengers to any part of the
city.
city.March
March 22 , 'S7. Max.
SOUTH SIDE LOCALS.
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If we were inclined to be at all profane , we
would sny d the man that would set out a
prairie fire and then ride around in his wagon
and let women and his neighbors tight it. Ten
derfoot flies are getting to be altogether to
soon , and if some were prosecuted they would
"look a little out. "
U.NO.
Purify Your Blood.
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If your tongue is coated ,
If your skin is yellow and dry ,
If-you have boils ,
If you have fever ,
If you are thin and nervous ,
If you are bilious.
If you are constipated ,
If your bones ache ,
If your head aches ,
If you have no appetite ,
If you have no ambition ,
one bottle of Bkggs' Blood Pltkifiii : and
Blood Maker will relieve any and all of the
above complaints. Sold and warranted by
McMillen & Weeks.
Itch , Mature , and Scratches of every kind I
cured in SO Minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless.
Warranted by S. L. Green , Druggist , McCook.
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PLEASANT RIDGE ITEMS.
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From tho record of time , I , wo nnd us , havo
been noting tho following :
That some one is taking a very largo scopo
of country for Pleasant ltidge ; thoreforo I
take up my pen in behalf of District No. 25 , to
make an explanation. In the fall of 1880 , Dis
trict No. 25 was formed , and in duo timo thero
was a meeting of tho legal voters of said dis
trict to locate a school house sito therein , and
which tho majority carried to tho center , and
that center was upon tho quarter section of a
very worthy and estimable young man , who
has sinco passed into the unseen. Ho was tho
oue who ehoso the name of Pleasant Itidgo for
District No. 25 , and if any one of our neighbor
districts wish to choose tiio same name , they
will havo to use the abbreviation , Jr.
Mr. Hammond planted potatoes last week.
AVo havo been hearing the song of the
Meadow Lark , the past wcok.
James ICanouse , our obliging blacksmith , is
crowded with work , so they say.
The pleasant weather continues nnd the
farmers are getting right down to business.
John Calkins has in ten acres of the hun
dred he expects to sow to wheat , this spring.
E. Green has in twelvo acres of spring
wheat. He will add fifteen acres more to that.
West Gerver has sold his farm of 80 acres
to a gentleman from Indiana. Consideration
$500.
The Pleasant Kidge district has a new frame
school house , which needs seats and paint to
be complete.
The Fowler brother are prepared to turn up
prairie sod , this spring. They brought home
three new breaking plows last week.
The fire llend came sweeping down upon us ,
Wednesday morning. Some more careless
ness on tho part of some one living northwest
of us.
West Gerver has moved onto the Frank
Laverick place , having rented it for this year.
Lavcrick has moved into a vacated dugout of
John Harris' .
I Rev. Mason preached at Pleasant Ridge
school house. Sunday evening , the 6th intt. ,
. and will preach again three weeks from that
date , in the evening.
Who is director of school districts. } ? As the
olliee was vacated by the moving of Mr. Lav
erick , and if there is a director , it is time he
• was getting tho notice of an annual meeting
in sight.
j Our school of four months , closed to-day.
The teacher , Mrs. Kneif , was quite deaf , or too
; much so for a school teacher , at least. Tiiere-
fore there was a great deal of dissatisfaction
j among the patrons. Guess.
i PLEASANT RIDGE DOINGS.
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Our good old March has changed his old
ways of snow , sleet , etc. , to the old eastern
blow , dust , smoke and dirt. Look out for sore
1 eyes.
eyes.W.
W. W. Dunham has received some choice
seed potatoes from St. Louis. The first of the
kind ever shipped to Red Willow county.
If anyone wants to take a quick ride and go
through the world Hying , just jump in the
wagon of W. F. Thorpe when he hitches up his
colts , as he calls them. They are high ilyers
and no mistake.
The Beaver slope will resemble some of our
eastern countries in a short time in regard to
tame grasses. W. II. Allen has some 10 acres
of tame grass and clover , mixed. W. W. Dun
ham has got 8 acres to sow to clover.
Fred E. Dunham , son of W. W. Dunham ,
will start for Bartley , April the 7th , to attend
the University and take higher branches of
studies than can be learned in districts schools
He thinks an education will pay better than
plodding along after a plow or harrow on the
farm.
There seems to be some apprehensions that
this coming year will be a dry season. This
apprehension is only by the new settlers who
" are afraid that they can raisenothing this
summer. Let me say. your humble corres
pondent lias been in this country since 187'J ,
and lias not seen but two years outside of
which we had very fuir sowed crops , corn and
vegetables. Our country was new and not
much broken , but it is older now , and more
land under cultivation. Put in your crop in
a husbandman-like manner and the Great
Ruler of all things will take care of the rest.
YOURCOKKESl'ONDENT. .
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.
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Will relieve that cough almost instantly
and make expectoration easy. Acts simul
taneously on the bowels , kidneys and liver ,
thereby relieving the lungs of that sorcnebS
and pain and also stopping that tickling
sensation in the throat by removing the
cause. One trial of it will convince any one
that it has no equal on earth for coughs and
colds. McMillen & Weeks have secured the
sale of it and will guarantee every bottle to
give satisfaction.
WHEN WOMEN VOTE.
When women shall rule by the ballot.
Which they hope to attain soon or late ,
How grand will sound President Flossie ,
And Mamie ( Department of State ) !
How dignified Gertie and Winnie
Will sit in the Cabinet chairs.
And Gussie , and Lulie and Kittie
Transact Governmental affairs !
How majestic will Chief Justice Bertie ,
Inspire with judicial awe
Sweet Roxie , and Sadie , and Myrtie ,
The learned expounders of law !
And when thegreatGener.il Mollie.
With her troops at the battle arrives.
Her name will strike fear to the terrified foe
And they'll turn and run for their lives !
C. Y. Baxter , an experienced and success
ful druggist at DeWitt , Iowa , says one fam
ily there created an immense sale for Cham
berlain's Cough liemedy , by using and rec-
conimendiiig it to their neighbors , during
siege of whooping cough , now it sells rapid
ly on its own merits. It has no equal for
coughs , colds and croup. Sold by Willcy &
Walker and McMillen & Weeks.
Young-John A. Logan was married at noon
yesterday tea young lady in Youngstown. O.
Among other presents was a check for $50 000
from the bride's father.
Salt Rheum or tczema ,
Old sores and ulcers ,
Scaldhead and ringworm ,
Pain in the back and spine ,
Swelling in the knee joints ,
Sprains and bruises ,
Neuralgia and toothache ,
Tender feet caused by bunions , corns and
chilblains , I warrant Bkggs' Tropical Oil
to relieve any and all of the above.
McMillen & Weeks.
BUSINESS DIliECTORY.
SPOTTP jTsTIMSON ,
FASHIONABLE
BARBERS & HAIR CUTTERS.
Opposite. Chicago Lumber Yard ,
MAIN STREET , - MeCOOK , NEBRASKA.
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1 CHARLES E. WATT , ! I
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PROFESSOR OF > | jj
instrumental Music 'ijj
; in f\ \
I Mallalieu University , * tJ
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will begin teachingin McCook , nbout April let. VA
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' Will give Privato Lessions and teach In Class. | j * |
Three to Five pupils In Class. 1 | | J
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.Class Lessons especially recommended and f > |
I rapid progress guaranteed. I1
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Privato Lessons per term , ( - " 0 lessons$10.00. jl
Class Lessons per term , (20 ( lessons ) 5.00. rjl
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wishing Informa- -1
[ Thoso desiring lessons or
tiolon , address . . . . _ _ I m
CHARLES E. WATT , . J I
Bartley , Neb. - 1
R DRYSDALE. I
MeCOOK , HEBEASKA. . 1
I desire to inform the public ' 1
that I have received my stock
of Spring and Summer Suit- . 1
ings , and that I am prepared IM
to do work in the merchant fa
tailoring line in a satisfactory jfl
manner. I guarantee a nice fit
in all cases. Call and be con-
vinced. First door north of { M
Commercial Hotel , Main Ave. , M
t. e. Mccracken , 1
I'M
MeCOOK. NEBRASKA , > MM
Is prepared to write Policies on short notico
t
in the following standard , and old reliable i'/fl /
companies : < lfl
German American , of New York. | ? H
Commercial Union , of London. f l
Hartford , or Hartford , Conn. Wm
Orient , of Hartford , Conn. j jH
Springfield F. it M. , Springfleld. Mass. ' fl
Washington F. tc M. , Boston , Mass. f'jfl
Fircmans Fund , San Francisco , Cal. | M
The American Fire , Philadelphia , Pa. jH
WILLIAM McINTYKE , \M \
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER , ! ' |
CULBERTSON. NEBRASKA , \ , !
All work warranted. All material furnished |
if desired. Work done on short notico. / ' ifl
Ludwick & Trowbridge ; |
SJ i ) M
MeCOOK , NEB. l'M
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KILPATKICK BKOTIIERS. M
( Successors to E. D. Webster. ) , ffl
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder. IW
< & & YO. . address , Estelle , ' .
lii.V * & -T > .3 TivTi.Ha > 'es county , and Beat- , m
r-w ' ric'XebRange. . Stink- ifl
W % m ' m" ' Water and French"W
m M ? 1"1 creeks , Chase Co. 'M
% g&s&jhu&fcffll Nebraska. *
ira " * * Eg J Brand as cut on side < > r , *
F ? 2 ? = ? : aA * sP , me nnimals. on hip and 1 [ „ M
• M&2t&s222b fei'lcs of some , or any- M
whereon the animal. > ; <
JOHX F. BLACK. hi
Breeder or Impuoved Sheep. '
STOKES & TROTH. ! > 'j
5S tlp - O. address. Carrico , . ' " " ?
y Fte - ; wsjjjuis.Hayes cinmtr. Suit. * M
lE5K ? 8gi , . "V'TI { , 1 billow < M
cek' .
& i ! § Ic ' "hove Carrico. M
W S SI&QH , tock branded as al > ovt. { <
m the foowig , ' M
P wSll , i |
• JP Horse hraiid ' . lazy tpj _ l " , fl
EATOX BKOS. & CO. ' ' 1
* P-O. address. McCook. IfM
fe' ta-rassCTT s . J' < ? DrslsklBange.south > \M \
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IjC' 'OJj ' rT n ' ' urn
K % E2HrcM Cattle branded on left ! ffl
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J f jMS 11 brands on left hip. l'M
| ? ttrgf Horses Lil
-gsgS branded the/
* n iU.iiJiBcs . aiue un left shoulder. \i9 \ |
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