CITY Dirua STORE.
Pcnncr , the harness man.
Family Groceries at Noble's.
in i . . .
Court will convene on Monday.
Baled hay and corn at E. W. REED'S.
Remember E. W. Reed keeps a full
line of feed at all times.
The coming election promises to be
one of unusual interest.
Fresh and poioked meats of all kinds
at the B. & M. meat market.
Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Union
clock , over Boston shoe store.
Rye , ryeninjins , corn and cornmeal
at POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
A full line of chopped feed always
on hand. POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Plumbing in all its branches prompt
ly and skillfully performed by F. D.
Burgess.
Brewer will sell you more meat for
75 cents than any market in McCook
will for $1.00.
What theB. & M. meat market lacks
in"blow and bluster" itmakesup in qual
ity and price.
Kapke , The Tailor , guarantees you
the lowest prices and the most stylish
and elegant clothing.
.75 cents buys more meat at Brewer's
market than $1.00 will purchase any
E-f where else in McCook.
The price of leather is advancing ,
which , the dealers say , will cause an ad
vance in the price of shoes.
La grippe is coming again. Over
two hundred persons are suffering from
this disease in Easton , Penna.
The short fruit crop threatens to put
canned goods away up in prices ; but
any cause is better than a trust.
"Silver is advancing , " says an ex
change. Let it come ; it can't advance
any too rapidly in this direction.
HANG-ING- LAMPS Noble is head
quarters for hanging lamps. He car
ries a large and splendid selection.
The best Condition Powders * n the
market. Every box warranted at
POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His stock is the largest and
his prices correspond with the times.
Never wait for a thing to turn up.
Go and turn it up for yourself. It
takes less time audit is surer to be done.
Some people will work harder than
going a fishing simply for the purpose
of having their Oivn way about some
thing.
If you want a stylish fit at the very
lowest figures , KAPKE , THE TAILOR ,
is the man to patronize. Rear of The
Famous.
The B. & M. meat market continues
to meet all competition , and "to go
them one better" in price and quality
of meat.
The choicest meats are sold at the
B. & M. meat market at prices asked
for inferior cuts elsewhere. Note this
important fact.
Penner carries a full stock of staple
as well as seasonable goods in the har
ness line. Blankets , robes , etc. , for
fall and winter , now in.
Geo. M. Chenery's
City Drug Store
For pure Drugs , Medicines ,
Toilet Articles , &c.
An international agricultural con
gress is in session in Vienna. Dele
gates are present from many countries
including the United States.
Burgess , the plumber , has moved in
to more commodious quarters in the old
land office building , one door north of
his former place of business.
The Sharp residence in the north
western part of the city has been .pur
chased by A. J. Armstrong , who will
complete and occupy the same at once.
Several of our citizens will remem
ber the late editor of the Gazette , ( in
various sums ) if not deploring his de
parture from our midst so suddenly and
unannounced.
School books , slates , tablets , inks ,
pens , pencils , school bags , copy books ,
drawing books , in fact a full line of
school supplies may be had at lowest
prices at THE TRIBUNE'S stationery
department.
Go and see LUDWICK'S mammoth
stock of second hand goods. Furniture ,
cook stoves , heaters and gasoline stoves ,
bought and sold. Will also rent goods
by the week or month. A pawn bro
ker's business in connection. Second
door west of the McEntee Hotel.
There is work enough in the census
of 1890 to require ten years for its
completion , on which a large force of
clerks will be employed. Much of the
data collected will be of no use , and a
large part is so inaccurate and unrelia
ble that if used it will be a source of
misinformation. Even the enumera
tion of the population can not be accept
ed with any degree of confidence. Tak
ing it as a whole , this census will be a
fearful and wonderful misrepresenta
tion of statistical facts.
Noble , The Grocer.
The silver moon is growing.
Fall commenced Sunday , Sept. 21.
Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble's.
"There is another editor man in
town/ '
7,689,036 trade dollars have been re
deemed.
Tree agents are canvassing for the
fall trade.
The black silk hat is ( Struggling for
popularity.
A good printer can always tell how
the case stands.
Of every 1,000,000 people in the
world , 800 are blind. .
Scaling Wax for fruit cans at Chen
ery's City Drug Store.
A new cracker is meant to be eaten
while you smoke a cigar.
Several new brands of flour at E. W.
Reed's. Give them a trial.
'We are now displaying a rich line of
handsome and stylish papeteries.
The world will give any man a chance
who has the grit to help himself.
Try our flap jack preparation.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
What must you do to be saved ? Why
buy your groceries at Noble's , of course !
We warrant every sack of our flour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Car load of winter wheat flour just
received at POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
An attractive assortment of school
bags may be found in THE TRIBUNE'S
stationery dept.
To RENT : House ot seven rooms ,
two blocks north-west of Post Office.
Inquire at Citizens' Bank.
The B. & M. meat market will give
die highest market price in cash for
live stock , poultry and hides.
Noble , the leading grocer , makes a
specialty of fresh , clean family grocer
ies , lie will treat you right.
Ground oil cake the cheapest feed on
earth. Special rates on ton lots.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Parties wanting Naponee or McCook
flour will have their orders speedily fill
ed by leaving them at E. W. Reed's.
Remember we are headquarters for
the justly celebrated 84 Patent flour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Cool mornings and evenings remind
us that summer is gone and that Jack
Frost will soon inaugurate his campaign.
WANTED Boarding place by three
single gentlemen , near business part of
the city. Leave orders at the TRIBUNE
office.
The largest school tablet on earth is
sold at THE TRIBUNE office for 10 cents.
Call and seeitbefore buying your school
supplies.
Until further notice services at the
Congregational church , Sunday evening ,
will commence promptly at 7:45 : , cen
tral time.
Everything belonging to a first-class
harness shop may be found at Penner's ,
rear of THE FAMOUS. Prices to suit
the times.
IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries
the largest assortment and the richest
designs of the season. His prices are
reasonable.
The purchasing power ot 75 cents at
Brewer's meat market is greater than
that of 100 cents at other city markets.
Just test it.
Do not allow yourself to be misled.
The B. & M. meat market sells the
choicest meats of all kinds and at the
very lowest living prices.
Make Noble your family grocer and
many other blessings will fall to your
lot , besides having the best groceries on
your table that the market affords.
A notice over the "general delivery"
at the postoffice conveys the informa
tion to the public that the office will be
closed at 8 o'clock , P. M. , on and
after September 29th.
They are much interested in a fine
boy baby in the Zeigler household , this
week. The young man registered on
Tuesday , and all parties concerned have
been in ecstacy ever since.
E. B. Bowen & Co.'s $3.00 , $3.50
and $4.00 shoes for gentlemen are the
best values ever offered in McCook.
At wholesale and retail by
BOWEN & LAYCOCK.
Monday evening , Reizenstein indulg
ed in a little opening of his own. The
band discoursed a number of selections
from their choicest music , which attract
ed the inevitable appreciative audience.
If some enterprising citizen will care
fully insinuate a hand full of bird shot
into the cowardly anatomy of one of the
skulking sneaks who prowl through the
residence part of the city at night , we
guarantee there will be a marked decrease
in and housebreaking
crease petty thievery -
ing at once. Try it.
Of course it is unnecessary , but we
do it as a matter of custom. The read
er can't fail to see J. C. Allen & Co.'s
announcement in this issue. That they
are in earnest you can easily determine
by visiting their establishment. They
have a surprise in store for you.
TO TAX-PAYERS.
[ From the Inter-Ocean. |
Every person who wishes to know the
ability and spirit of the Courier should
read its reply to the Inter-Ocean of last
week. We select only three items.
First , The Courier stated that McCook
had failed to put up the bond and the In
ter-Ocean admits it. The Inter-Ocean
never admitted that McCook failed to
put up the bond. The Inter-Ocean
said the referee and reporter asked $400
in cash or a bond for $4,000. The cash
was paid then no bond was wanted.
Second , "Prof. Smith finds fault with
Commissioner Bennett , because , for
sooth , Commissioner Bennctc did not
furnish him \vith his views on the case
for publication. " Prof. Smith never
asked Commissioner Bennett for his
views on the case. Prot. Smith said to
Commissioner Bennett , "You know
that I do not think you commissioners
examined the petition as you ought to
have done. I wish you would furnish
me a statement of what you did do. "
There is nothing about views in that ,
we asked for facts. Third , When you
heard Judge Cessna say that the peti
tioners must pay the costs did he not
mean McCook ? Andyouspreaditthus :
"This will be a source of great cdnsola-
tion to many who unwittingly signed
their names to the petition just to help
McCook get the county-seat. "
Monday evening , John R. Menken's
team indulged in a runaway with quite
damaging results. Mr. Menken was
loadingat Potter & Easterday's elevator ,
when the animals became frightened
and started away on a lively go-as-you-
please. At the Arlington House they
took the sidewalk and straddling a tree
in front of that hostelrie were stopped.
The wagon was pretty badly wrecked ,
but the horses escaped entirely. Mr.
Menken was thrown out , run over and
badly bruised up generally , one of his
legs receiving the worst hurt , but his
injuries are not considered serious or
dangerous. Ho remained at the resi
dence of his brother-in-law , W.M. Sharp
of this city , until Wednesday morning ,
when he was taken to his farm up in
Frontier county , about fifteen niiles
nortli of McCook.
N. Y , Davis says he is going to make
a large reservoir on his farm in which
to store water for irrigation purposes
and keep a windmill pumping summer
and winter and when we have a dry sea
son like it has been this year he will
irrigate his crops. We believe the idea
a good one andshalldevote considerable
space to the subject in future. We
have mentioned the subject before in
regard to the storage of water on our
western prairies not for irrigating pur
poses alone but for the purposes of aid
ing nature in her work of supplying us
with rnin and also moderating the hot
winds which originate on our prairies
because of lack of moisture in the at
mosphere , which would be supplied by
the continual evaporation from these
reservoirs. May wood Enterprise.
There was a delightful gathering at
the opera house , Tuesday evening , the
occasion of the farewell dance given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hills and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Welch , the estima
ble and popular citizens who have de
termined to locate in the south in the
pursuit of wealth and happiness. The
admirers and friends of the parties
were there in numbers , and enjoyed a
season of pleasure only alloyed by the
thought that many moons might wane
'ere the honored guests would again
meet with their McCook friends in a
social capacity. Regret was banished ,
however , for the nonce , and the fleeting
hours were devoted to exclusive wor
ship at the shrine of pleasure.
The regular monthly meeting of the
building and savings association was
held , Saturday evening. Available
funds of the association to the amount
of $600 were sold at a premium of 25
per cent. The secretary reports a brisk
demand for money , insomuch that the
funds are now anticipated two or three
months. Also that the members are
remarkably prompt in their monthly
dues payments , there being but ten
delinquents for the month of Septenw
her in a total of over seventeen hundred
shares.
Perhaps nothing has a more desirable
effect on the genus tramp than a dose
of ball and chain , on a bread and water
diet , with daily exercise in the street
gang. THE TRIBUNE believes that the
city authorities can accomplish good
results by following the above prescrip
tion. It never fails where the direc
tions are observed to the letter. An
exodus of tramps always follows.
The irrigation idea is taking firm
hold on the Western Nebraska and
Eastern Colorado mind , judging from
the prominence given the important
matter by the press. Artesian wells are
suggested where streams are lacking.
Nature thus supplemented would pro
duce prodigious results.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho
dist church announce asocial for Thurs
day evening of next week , to be held at
the residence of Mr. Charles White.
A jolly company of young friends
made merry with Alice Cochran , Wed
nesday evening , the occasion of her
twelfth birthday.
-McCook , injustice to herself , ought
to hold an annual horse fair. Let us
keen it in mind for ' 91.
Episcopal services , Sunday morning
and overling next , in Meeker's hall , at
the usual hours.
IT WAS EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL
And Marked an Epoch in Local
Mercantile Annals.
'I he postponed grand fall opening
announced by J. Albert Wells , occurred
Saturday evening last , and was attended
by marked evidences of success. Crowds
inspected the large and handsome dis
play of seasonable and stylish dry goods ,
millinery , etc. , with evident delight and
satisfaction ; and Mr. Wells and his cleri
cal force , who took great pains to show
their visitors through the finest estab
lishment in Western Nebraska , may
well feel gratified and recompensed for
their labors. The musical efforts of
the band came in for a large share of
attention and appreciation. It was a
very pleasing occasion withal.
Sure Death to Borers.
Do not hunt for borers at all , says
the N. E. Homestead , but just doctor
them a little. Make a mixture of about
one quart of wood ashes to a pail of
water , and stir it well. Next make a
ridge of earth around the tree a few
inches from it and high enough so when
you pour your mixture into the circle
it will run into the holes and kill the
worms. It is sure death to them and
costs less than one cent a tree. I have
used it for years , says the writer , with
perfect success. You may have to do
it twice the first year , but after that a
very little care will keep your trees free
from them. If you have a large num
ber of trees , you can use strips of zinc
or sheet iron about four or five inches
wide and long enough to put about the
tree in place of the circle of earth.
Invite Him to McCook.
Mr. Oxnard , head of the syndicate
erecting a beet sugar manufactory at
Grand Island , was in Fremont , Saturday ,
to meet a committee of citizens who
wished to consult him regarding the lo
cation of a second manufactory there.
Mr. Oxnard stated that it was his inten
tion to build another manufactory in
this state , but as there were several
cities anxious to secure its location he
was not prepared to make any promises ,
but would consider propositions , and
that , of course , in making a decision he
would consult the best interests of those
he represents.
The County Fair
Closes at Indianola , to-day. As an
agricultural display truth impels the ad
mission that it has not been a marked
success and for good and sufficient
reasons. The exhibit of stock is per
haps the best the county has ever
made and is highly creditable. The
races , however , have been the attrac
tion. This feature drew the fair crowds
that attended and contributed the chief
interest of the exhibition.
The Latest Dances.
The L'Eclair is a galop developing
to a waltz step.
The Vienna is a three-time very styl
ish three step waltz.
The Washington Gavotte is a mazur
ka danced to redowa time.
The Fascination is a polka with two
galops and three half waltz steps.
THE CAMPAIGN
Will be opened , Wednesday , October
8th , in McCook , by the Hon. George H.
Hastings and the Hon. J. H. Barnard ,
two gentlemen of state-wide reputation.
Particulars will be given in our next
issue , and by posters. The same gentle
men will be in Benkelman on the 9th.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately compounded , day or
CITY DRUG STORE.
FOR RENT.
A barn that will accommodate 30
head of horses. Buggy room , corral ,
well , and small house. * Inquire of
11. E. LINDNER.
School Books and Supplies.
A complete line of school books and
school supplies are carried in THE
TRIBUNE'S stationery department.
Prices to suit the times.
PARENTS
Save money by buying school sup
plies , for the children , at Chenery's
City Drug Store.
LADIES !
We would call your attention to our
new $2.00 and $2.50 Kid Button Shoes.
BOWEN & LAYCOCK.
Strange as it may seem , this is pret
ty good growing weather. The growth
of the TRIBUNE'S subscription list , for
instance , is surpassing all previous re
cords of growth , all of which is duly
appreciated , and due return will be
made by keeping the paper in the front
rank of western Nebraska newspapers.
The Hon. Jim Laird was eulogized
in the senate Friday by Senators Man-
derson and Paddock.
The Salvation Army has adapted the
tune of "Annie llooney" to a number
of their songs.
A light shower visited this locality
last night.
D
Fourth quarter's v/ater tax is due
Oct. 1st. Ten per cent will be added
to all unpaid tax after Saturday ,
Oct. 11th. C. H. MEEKER , Supt.
PERSONALS.
rf N- fcy --N- -w vx l > - x-
Banker Frostwasup from Bartley.Monday.
C. . Shaw was registered at the Opelt ,
Lincoln , Thursday.
Special Agent llutcliins is at North Finite ,
on Important otllclal business.
Dr. Banweli and Banker Harvey of Orleans
were in the city , Monday , on business.
VV. C. Ashwlll , late of the Gazette , left the
city , Saturday night , for a more congenial
clime.
Mrs. Ella Canning of McCook is visiting
her parents , C. C. Cox and wife. lied Cloud
Chief.
Geo. L. Etter went down to Oxford , Wed
nesday , to visit with his parents and be nurs
ed back to health.
A. Oppenlieimer , one of McCook's merch
ants , was in the city , Thursday , on business.
Hastings Democrat.
E. E. Lowinan returned to Lincoln , Mon
day evening , to resume his position In bis
uncle's clothing store.
Miss Theo Laws returned , Sunday evening ,
from a visit to Lincoln friends , covering a
week or two of delight.
Miss Fay Doty of Wanneta came down to
the metropolis , the iirst of the week , on a
short visit to friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown and children
arrived home , last night , from their summer
outing at Good Thunder , Minn.
M. S. Carpenter , one of the knights of the
grip with headquarters here , spent Monday
and Tuesday with his family inMcCooic.
Mis. C.V. . Meeker left , yesterday morn
ing , for Peoria , ill. , to visit with her .parents
a short time , and witness Iowa's stat fair.
Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. GannofTremont , III. ,
mother and sister of J. E. Tirnll , are the
guests of J. E. at his Pleasant liidge farm.
Mr. Geo. llocknell attended the opening
of the campaign in the Second district by
Judge O. P. Mason at Hasting' ! , Saturday.
Elder II. II. Berry is now tin ; editarie of
the Gazette. O.V. . Duwald of the Trenton
Register has charge of the mechanical dept.
I. It. Barber of Virsrinia. ill. , and an old-
time friend of G. B. Berry , has been looking
over the magic city , a few days of this week.
F. II. Myers , representing the Smith Bros.
Loan and Trust Co. of Beatrice , spent Sun
day in the city , gues-t of his sister , Mrs. B. B.
Davit , .
Mrs. Peter Smith of Hinckley , 111. , arrived
in the city , Wednesday night , and is the
guest of her grand-daughter , Mrs. Will. F.
Lawson.
C. W. Barnes of the Indianola Times was
in the future county-seat , Monday evening ,
seeking help to assist him through the extra
labors of fair week.
Senator J. P. Lindsay of Beaver City , one
of the ablest and cleanest young men in this
satrapy , spent Sunday in the city in a social
way. He was on his way eastward on mat
ters of business.
Alice , the seven-year-old daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. George Dungan of Otis , died in
Hastings , Neb. , on the oth inst. The grief-
stricken parents are well known in Akron
and have the sympathy of our people in their
bereavement. Akron Pioneer.
Ex-State Treasurer Willard , now of Neva
da , was in the city yesterday , looking up a
location in which to make some investments
for a syndicate he represents. President
Franklin of the Citizens bank had Mr. Will
ard in charge looking over the metropolis.
W. C. Bullard of McCook , Neb. , will re
move trom that city to Omaha. He has been
elected president of the Wyatt Bullard Lum
ber Co. , one of the largest lumber syndicates
in the west. His many Livingston county
friends will be pleased to note his prosperity.
FairburyIll. ( ) Record.
Rev. N. F. KMzing and family removed
to McCook , the first of this week , where they
will reside in the future. They have been
residents of Alma for a number of years ,
during which time they have made very many
warm friends who regret their departure ,
yet wish them success and happiness in their
new home. Alma Tribune.
Fred Wiggins and E. E. Redman of Lisle
were arrested at Indianola , Neb. , last week ,
by a deputy U. S. JIarshal , at the instance
of Indianola parties , charged with passing
counterfeit silver dollars. They were taken to
Omaha and waiving examination were bount
over pending action by the grand jury. They
will give bail but are now in jail at Omaha
They got the "queer" of a man in Hastings
Neb. Oberlin Eye.
W. D. Trout of McCook and Miss Jennie
Tingley were happily united in marriage a
the residence of the bride's parents in this
city , Wednesday evening , Sept. 17 , Rev
Puli ? . pastor of the Baptist church , ofliciat-
ing. The young couple are the recipients o
the hearty congratulations of a host of friends
to which the Argus desires to add its bes
wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Trout left , Thursday
morning , for the eastern part of the state
where they visit a couple of weeks witl
friends and relatives. Red Cloud Argus.
Major Al Fairbrother , wearing a plug hat
a gold headed cane and a few other clothes
and looking as sleek and prosperous as a rail
road president , dropped in to bid good bye to
the newspaper men of Lincoln , yesterday
He went down to Tecumseh to visit relatives
last evening , and in a day or two will star
for his new field of labor in Durham , N. C
It is not an easy thing for a man with a wide
state acquaintance and a still wider reputa
tion as a journalist to break away from this
part of the west , but circumstances make i
neccessary for Mr. Fairbrother to turn his
back upon Nebraska for a time at least
Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Fair
brother has not been well forseveral months
and eminent physicians have warned he
that she cannot live in this climate. She was
reared in the south and has been at her old
home several weeks. As soon as it was demon
strated that it was folly for her to attempt to
reside in the nortli Mr. Fairbrother resigned
his position on the Bee , purchased a valuable
newspaper plant in Durham and will in a
short time be publishing the Daily Globe ii
that live town of 18,000 people. If lie does
not succeed in infusing life into the news-
paper business of North Carolina it will be a
pretty sure indication that the business is ii
a hopeless state of stagnation. But there
will be one live paper in the state , anyway
Testerday's Journal.
KAST CENTKAL TIJIK LKAVK8.
to. G , local passenger , 4:45. A.M.
to.2 , through passenger , (1:10.A.M. (
f o. 4. local passenger. f > :55. I' . M.
No. 128. way freight fiCO.A. M
t3f Way freight Nn.lDO arrives from west at
:15 , P.M. , mountain time.
flOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIMK f.KAVKS.
to.a , local passenger , 4:40. A. M
to. 1 , through passenger. 10:40 , A. M ,
to.5.local passenger , U80. P.M.
C& Way freight No.127 arrives from the east
, i1'M. P. M. . central time.
S3 ? No. 1IJ7 , Havurly accommodation , leaves
15:15. A. M. Unturned , arrive * * nti ) :15 A. M.
Ulna only on Mondays , Wednesdays and Fri-
"ays. A. CAMi'UKr.r , , Supt.
A. J. WxbCii. Agent.
The porter will soon say twentymiimtesfor
dinneratWauneta. Breeze.
Fred Washburn , freight conductor , return-
id on Tuesday from n visit to his parents at
Vurora , this state.
A terrible wreck occurred on the Rending
ailroad Sept. 19 , involving as yet an un-
uiown number of lives , probably reaching
'orty.
Conductor and Mrs. Jack Birdsall of Mc
Cook were in the city , Thursday. They are
veil known and have lots of friends. Mr.
iirdsall rims on the B. & M. from McCook
o Denver. Hastings Democrat.
Dr. E. E. McClelland left on Tuesday to
nake his home at McCook. He accepts a
situation as assistant to Dr. 'A. L. Kayassur-
; eon of thu Burlington Relief Association ,
.n losing the doctor we lose an exemplary
young man and a line physician and McCook
ins gamed what we havjj lost. Cnlbertson
tepublican.
A terrible wreck occurred Sunday morning
tear Oiraha by a heavily loaded freight train
'ailing through a burning trestle. The engi-
leer was crushed under his engine ai > I burn-
; d to ashes ; the fireman was roasjed alive
before the eyes of his comrades ; and a brake-
nan had his skull mashed by being thrown
against a tree. A tank of petioleum added
o the awful horror.
The rumors of a change in running trains
on the branch spoken of in the Press , last
.veek , were found to be well grounded. The
mssengcr is taken elf the branch and an ac
commodation train takes its place. There is
one train each way , except Sunday , when
heie is only a train going west. Engineers
Sprague.and Westland , Fireman Ed DC Long ,
conductor Popu and brakeman Hi Brown
lave been taken elF their runs and reported
it McCook. Charley Pope has a passenger
on the main line and expects to run from
McCoctk to Hastings. Orleans Press.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
< B7 OU2 E33ULA2 C02HS3POXS3HT3. )
COUNTY CPURT.
The Kansas Manufacturing Co. vs. John
Reddy , Maurice Reddy and Clark Ward ,
plaintiff sues for $76.65 upon a promissory
note.
Phcnix Insurance Co. vs. Geo. W. Rawson ,
suit to recover $13.95 upon note.
Same vs.Vm. . \V. Bunnell , suit to recover
$49.80 upon note.
Same vs. J. E. Ohlson , suit to recover $13.05 ,
upon note.
Same vs. W.V. . Johnson , suit to recover
$54.90 upon note.
Indianola Loan & Building Association vs.
John Peake et ah , settled and dismissed at
plaintiff's cost.
We forgot to mention in our last report that
J. B. Mather had filled a $10,000.00 abstraction
bond , which was approved by county judge.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Mr. Franklin J. Lewis , age 19 , New Ilalcna.
Miss Minnie S. Lowery , age 17 , Lebanon.
DISTRICT COURT.
915. Mary R. Lenart vs. Jacob II. Lenart ,
September 18,1890 , petition in divorce.
*
916. Kansas Manufacturing Co. vs. Adam
walrath et al , September 24 , 1890 , petition in
attachment.
TRANSCRIPT OF JUDGMENTS.
September 22,1890 , S.R. Smith vs. Clark
and Sarah J. ward , $99.40 , September 16.
September22,1890 , David Bradley & Co. vs.
Geo. Coleman et al , $96.50 , September 13.
September 18 , IS9O , Julius Norman vs. Pat
Coyle5359.82 , September 18.
Contest at Box Elder.
There will be a Demorest contest at Dor
Elder. Friday evening. Oct. 10th. The contest
ants will be : Samuel Pinkerton. Harry Dole.
Leslie Dole , Katie Pinkerton , Anna Hoxwell ,
Nellie Campbell , Jennie Bonner , Eliza Johnson
and Nora Teas. Admission free. The silver
medal at the last contest was awarded to Maud
Teas.
J.
REOPENING
OF
Miss Stevens has re-opened my
dressmaking parlors , after an ab
sence of six creeks in the east , and
is now prepared to produce the
very best results in meeting the
demands of my patrons.
I likewise maintain a uniform
system of fair and consistent prices.
Every lady who admires neatly
and correctly made garments , can
safely rely upon the very besfc re
sults of Miss Stevens' skill in pat
ronizing my custom department.
In every detail of style , fit and' fin
ish , my made to order garments
are unsurpassed.