Thursday. October 22d. 1885.
CONGREGATIONAL. Sunday School at 10
A. M. every week. Preaching service * every
btindny night ut 7.30. M. T. Also , every altor-
imte Sunday morning ut 11 , M. T. Exceptions
to tho above will lie noticed in locals.
( jKOKQEDUNOAX , PttStOr.
MRTHODTST.-Sorviccs every Sunday nt 11
A. M. and 7ai P. M. . mountain time. Sunday
School at : i P. M. The services and Sunday
scnool will ho held for the future in tho new
church. All are con ) tally Invited. Seats free.
AV. S. WiiEKMiit , Pastor.
CATJIOLia-Serviccs will be held in tho
church once every four weeks.
THOMAS Cui.r.EN , Pastor.
McCOOIC LODGE A. F. & A. 31.
A ItcRtilnr meetings , Tuesday nitfhtnn
' or beloro full moon of every month.
S. L. OIIEEN , W. M.
XP. L. McCitACKGN , Secretary.
GUHVK LODOK K. OK P. . U.
Meets the llrst niicl tliinl Wediies-
Jay evening en' citch month.
J. W. CAMPUEU , , C. C.
A. M. SPALUINO , 1C. U. S.
HOCKNEI.L HOSE COMPANY. Ho -
ulnr meetings on the first Wednesday
'evening ' of each month.
U. B. AuciniiAi.il , Chief.
KNIGHTS OK LAIJOU , Electric Light Assem
bly No. 3752 meets tho flrstunil third Fridnyof
cncli month. 8. N. STAYSA , M. W.
Wu.t , . A. CLCTE. It. S.
11. OF L. E. IJrotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers. Meet first mid fourth Saturdays of
euch month. 8. E. HOQE , Chief.
J. C. ANDKKSO.V , I \ A. K.
J. K. liAUXES POST ( } . A. U. lletrnlnr meet
ings Hecoml and fourthMonday evenings of
each month ut Opcru Hull.
J. A. WIT.COX , Commander.
J. II. YAHOEII , Adjutant.
POST-OFFICE HOURS.
Opnn from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. . M. T. Oflico
will bo closed thirty minutes before arrival and
departure of mails. SUNDAY , office will be open
from 7 to 8 A. M. and from 4 to 5 P. M. . M. T.
A. P. SiiAitr , P. M.
B. & M. TIME TABLE.
EAST LEAVES : KAST LBAYKS t
No. 2 0:30. A. M. 1 No. 40 5:25 , P. M.
WKST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES :
No. S3 12:50. P. M. | No.l t > :55.P.M.
3y Eastl > ound trains run on Central Time ,
and westbound trains on Mountain Time.
Freight trains do not carry passengers.
11. R. WOODS , Agent.
Local Intelligence.
Fresh candy at the City Bakery.
For Tansill's Punch Cigar go to the
Commercial House.
Beautiful and well fitting artificial
teeth made by Dr. Collins.
gST'Moody& Winter , City Dairy , for
pure and wholesome milk.
One 1) } one the leaflets wither ; one
by one the boomlels bust-cr.
Remember Church & Whittaker for
choice fresh meats of all kinds.
Lytle Bros , have stoves at $3.50 and
upwards. Sen them before buying.
A nice line of hanging and stand
lamps at the Metropolitan Drug Store.
The best boot in America. The Wal
ker boot. Sold only by C. H. Rogers.
Money to loan on real estate and pat
ented land by the McCook Loan and
Trust Co.
The celebrated Schubert Quartette at
the Opera Hall. Wednesday evening ,
October 2Sth.
_
The finest line of perfumes and ex
tracts in the city at the B. & M.
Pharmacy.
For the most elegant and perfect Base
Burners , the square Gold Coin at Lytle
Bros.downs the world.
The bracing air of the past few days
begets a briskness of step unknown to
these parts for six months past.
Dr. Collins , the eminent Lincoln
Dentist , will be at the Commercial Ho
tel , October 2Gth , 27th and 2Sth.
They arc having a perfect rush at the
Commercial House , these day ? , and are
feeding over 100 guests for dinner.
Stock boarded by the day or week at
Olcott's barn , opposite Colvin Honse.
Also buys and sells stock on commission.
The Central Meat Market of Church
& Whittaker has at all times the choic
est cuts of steak and other meats for
their patrons.
Take advantage of this rare chance
to get good work and get your teeth
fixed up while Dr. Collins , the Lincoln
Dentist , is here.
To insure peace and contentment in
your family , go to Lytle Bros , and get-
one of the latest style Base Burners.
They are "daisies. "
Come all ye who want anything in the
dental line to B. S. Carl. McCook Bank
ing Co.'s building. Reasonable charges
and work guaranteed.
Foil SALE 8) acres of deeded land.
11 acres under cultivation , with-good
frame house , 4 miles from town. For'
further particulars inquire at this office.
They have just received a choice con
signment of candies at the City Bakery ,
ami lovo.rs of that toothsome article are
requested to call and sample them by
purchase.
themselves in
All persons knowing
debted to me on account are requested
to call and settle , as soon as possible ,
cither by cash or bankable paper.
C. H. ROGERS.
Nebraska flour for Nebraskans. The
Citv Bakery received a car-load of that
celebrated Grand Island Flour , this
week. The shipment contains the new
brand of flour. "White Frostwhich is
without a peer , and is guaranteed to be
the very finest brand in the city.
Great Reduction in Watches anc
Jewelry at McCrackcn's.
Do you want nice gold fillings in youi
teeth , if so , patroni/.e Dr. Collins.
" Listen ! Every pair of the Walkei
boots and shoes warranted. Sold by C
H. Rogers.
THE TRIBUNE will club with any jour
nal in the United States at reduced rates
Select 3'our paper and call for figures.
Dr. Collins , one of 'the few realty
first-class dental operators in the state ;
will visit us on next Monday and re
main a few days. °
Our reporter observed Messrs. Leech
and Harris , candidates for U. S. land of
fice honors , industriously circulating pe
titions , the finit of the week.
Sheriff Wclborn was in town , Wednes
day , serving subpoena. on jurors for the
coining term of district court. He was
making his rounds of the county for
that purpose.
The faro dealers , chuck-luck men , tin
horns , fakirs , etc. , of Hastings were
largely represented here during the horse
fair , and a meaner , tougher outfit it were
hard to imagine.
ANOTHER LIVSIIY BAKN Dunbar &
Lcland are building a livery stable of
immense proportions on McDowell St.
It will be the largest in this part of the
country , when completed.
Last Thursday evening , the ladies of
the Methodist church organized an 'aid
society , with Mr * . T. B. McCracken ,
president , which will doubtless be a
strong auxiliary to the church.
The Ladies AW Society of the M. E.
church will give an oyster supper on
Wednesday cven5ngNovember4th,18S5 ,
at the church. Come everybody pre
pared to do justice to an elegant stew.
A residence 20x34 was commenced ,
this week , by Contractor Collins , for
Mrs. Reid of Omaha , mother of Frank
S. Reid of this place. It 'is being built
on the hill S. B. of the Catholic church.
The Heafy-Staysa. attachment-re
plevin suits , which have been dragging
through Justices Colvin and Fisher's
courts , for the past two weeks , have
again been continued , this time for 30
days.
days.We
We desire to impress it particularly
upon the minds of the people that the
celebrated Schubert Quartette will com
mence their concert on the evening of
the 28th at 7:30 : o'clock , central time ,
sharp.
Messrs. Hess & Brewstercontractors , ,
are now at work on a residence for Mr.
Deals on Madison street , north of Rev.
Dungan's residence. This is the second
house those gentlemen have erected for
Mr. Deals , this season.
Some fine specimens of potatoes
Early Hebron were displayed by Chas.
Collins at this office , this week , grown
by him on his claim a few miles south
of town. They are large and wholesome
looking tubers in fact.
The magnificent trotting of McMahon
Saturday 'evening , against time , pro
duced great enthusiasm. Time 2:2G : ;
which was made without a skip , the first
heat , beating the best time made in Den
ver , last week , 1 seconds.
We are pained to announce the ill
ness of Dr. B. B. Davis with typhoid
fever. The doctor is receiving the best
professional attention , and with the
kindly ministrations of friendswe , hope
soon to chronicle his complete recovery.
RECOVERED Anthony Joy was "all
broke up" over the disappearance of his
team of horses , last Friday night , from
his wagon on East Dennison street.
They were recovered , below the fair
grounds , Monday , to the great joy of
the owner.
The old reliable jeweler , F. L. Mc
Cracken , now has in stock by far the
largest and most elegant line of watches ,
clocks , jewelry and silverware ever
brought into the Republican Yalley.
Don't fail to see his dazzling display ,
when you want anything in his line.
: > . / Thegrand success of the horse fair ,
last week , is but another feather in Mc-
Cook's plumage. We doubt very much
if there is another town of our popula
tion in the west that would be willing to
offer $3,000 in premiums and guarantee
and pay the same , for exhibitions of
speed.
THE TRIBUNE is of the opinion that
our people will use greater caution in
the future in signing petitions. One
dose of inefficiency has no doubt effected
an entire cure. The motto now is , "An
ounce of "preventive is worth more than
a pound of cure. " To avoid future mis
carriages , more attention will be given
these matters.
Dr. Geo. H. Collins , Dentist of Lin
coin , will visit McCook on October 26
27 and 28. Office at the leading hotel
Come in as early as possible and make
your appointments for tinic so as to be
waited upon without being hnrried.
As the Schubert Quartette leaves the
same night on No. 1 , for Denver , thei
concert here on the 28th will commence
promptly at 7:30 : o'clock , central time
Please remember this fact , and turn ou
early , in order to receive the full bench"
of the concert.
A NEW FIRM Dr. A. J. Willcy of
the B. & M. * Pharmacy has associated
with him iii the drug business , Mr. Walk
er of Missouri , a regular graduate of a
school of 'pharmacy , and a druggist oi
20 years' experience. Mr. Walker ar
rived last week , and is now dispensing
at the old stand.
Lots 23 and 24 in block 21 , on the
corner of Manchester and Dodge streets ,
have been purchased by Messrs. Lindner
& tiriuan of our city , who will at once
commence the erection of a large sale
stable. These gentlemen are doing a
fine business selling draft horses.
We were informed by Clark Ward ,
during his visit in town , last week , that
he had disposed of his interest in the
Indianola Grist Mill , and that he was
seriously considering the feasibility ol
starting a like enterprise in the metrop
olis. The Indiunola mill is now under
the management of Jas. Hetherington.
The Robert Buck Dramatic Co. will
appear at Menard's Opera Hall , October
20'th and 27th , in Fanchon , the Cricket ,
and Rip Van Winkle. Robert Buck is
one of the finest comedians on the stage ,
supported by a full and efficient com
pany. Come and laugh with us. Ad
mission , 50c. Reserved seats on sale
at Menard's store.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage on the 29th of this month , of
our estimable young friend , Will F.
Lawson , book-keeper of the First Na
tional Bank of this city , to Miss Elva
LaMar Allen of Delavan , Wisconsin.
Mr. Lawson leaves , next Saturday , for
jhicago , en route to Wisconsin. Mr.
ind Mrs. Lawson will "be at home in this
city after November 15th.
They are experiencing warm times at
Ludwick & Trowbridgc's Main Avenue
'urniture store , these days. Following-
"ast upon the burning of the canopy ,
came two lamp explosions , last Friday
evening. Herr Miller , it appears , by
nistake , filled his lamps with gasoline
nstcad of kerosene ; hence the whyncss
of the undue haste with which he fired
.he ignited lamps out into the street.
The services at the Congregational
church , Sunday evening , conducted by
Rev. J. W. Kimmcl , of the Auburn
Lutheran church , were but slightly at
tended , by reason of the disagreeable-
icss of the evening. The reverend gentle
man delivered an interesting discourse
on the subject , ' : Tht > Church. " We
understand that it was the intention to
organize a Lutheran church societybut
no effort to that end was made.
The unqualified success of the horse
fair at this place , the latter part of the
last week , is so generally and well
cnown that we will not at this late date ,
enter into a lengthy account. It is a
source of congratulation to all , the man
agement of the association , and the cit
izens of McCook , that success has
crowned their efforts to make it the best
lorsc fair ever held in Western Nebras-
; a , for such it was in every feature.
The Glad Tidings Concert by the
children of the Metbodist.Episcopal Sun
day School , held in the new church ,
Sunday evening last , was an cncourag-
ng success , and was enjoyed by a large
ludience , considering the inclemency of
the weather. The affair was conducted
) y Mrs. R. R. Vincent , and was given
'or the benefit of the S. S. Union and
Tract Society of the church , to which
the proceeds of the concert , over $5 ,
were given.
KEY. Dn.-J. II. YIXCKXT , Chancellor of
he Chautaumia Assembly and President of
lieChautauiiuaLiteraryandScientificCfrcle ,
writes as follows regarding the Schubert
Quartette , which appeared there in August
ast to an average audience of six thousand
) cople : t
' 'The Schubert Quartette made what
s usually called "a great strike" at
3hautauqua this season. They sang for
two weeks nearly every day , and the peo-
> le listened to them with eagerness and
enthusiasm. Their REPERTOIRE is niar-
'elous. They are all that their manag
ers claim for them. J. II. VINCENT.
Plainfield , N. J. , Sept. 7 , 1885.
Dr. Collins furnishes us some of the
> est names in the state as reference in
he shape of testimonials.
SKIPPED The place that once knew
A. Blanchard , Jr. , lately employed in
the B. & M. telegraph office at this place , '
will in nil Jiunun probabilities know
him no more forever. In this immedi
ate connection it might be pertinent to
observe that those who loaned him va
rious amounts , during his short sojourn
amongst us , will likewise know him no
more for some time. His coming and
his going , like the star in the nebula of
Andromeda , was dazzling , we might
say , paralyzing , especially his exit from
this part ofthe moral vineyard ; and
many there are who mourn the sudden
ness with which he made himself scarce
in these parts. On the stupendous sal
ary of $50 per month , he bought expen
sive furniture Air his apartments in the
Batchelor re.-idence , lived high and
stinted not. On Saturday , the fugitive
went down to Red Cloud on a pass re
ceived from Supt. Campbell , and while
there stole two unlimited tickels to El
Paso , Q'exas , returning here on No. 1 ,
and being joined at this station by his
wife , both went to Denver , Sunday
night. Messrs. McCraoken , Forbes , Bern-
hcimer and others are out of pocket va
rious sums , of money loaned and for
goods sold. The railroad is after the
gay young dead-beat and the probabili
ties are that they will catuh him , when
he will receive his merited punishment.
and soft coal , best quality ,
at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard.
HONOR ( ? ) AMONG THIEVES Thos.
Crable , the gambler who was "too
smooth" for the outfit which operated
above Kendall & Son's restaurant , "dur
ing the horse fair , was finally downed
by the combination , after a trial which
lasted all day Sunday and until about 10
o'clock the same night. The offense was
drunkenness , and in default of the fine
imposed and the accrued costs , amount
ing in the total to about $13 , Crable
was sent to the county jail tor four or
Sve days. Crable , it seems , was the only
gambler who could successfully cope
with the above named outfit , who did
their utmost to get rid of him. Crablu
was repeatedly arrested , on the charge
of being a gambler , at the instigation
of the gambling combination , but re
leased upon his expressed determination
to retalialc , andhave the whole gang ,
who nightly held forth above Kendall's
restaurant , in open and direct violation
of lawarrested and duly punished. As
stated above , the poor devil was finally
downed , ( after having been thumped
around pretty promiscuously , ) on the
charge of drunkenness. It requires a
very fine sense of justice indeed to ap-
irecialc the position.
iHF'Hard and soft coal , best quality ,
at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard.
The first of the week , S. B. Brown
sold his fine quarter of land , situated
two and a half miles northwest of town ,
to Edwin L. Wheeler of Onarga , 111. ,
ather-in-law of J. II. Ludwick , for
$1,000. This quarter is an exceptionally
ine one , and its nearness to town , makes
t the more valuable.
and soft coal , best quality ,
it Hallack & Howard's lumber yard.
The Academy was again well filled
ast evening by an appreciative audience ,
which was much pleased with Mr. Buck's
rendering of the character of Rip Van
Winkle. The roving vagabond of the
3atskills was presented by the star with
nil the humor and pathos which has
made the character famous in years gone
) y at the hands of Mr. Jefferson and
several other celebrated actors , and it is
not too high praise perhaps to say that
Mr. Buck's conception of Rip will bear
? avorable comparison with that of the
most celebrated enactor of the part.
The supporting company is excellent
throughout. On Thursday evening Mr.
Suck will appear as Joshua Whilcomb ,
n the play of that name , and those who
lave enjoyed his Rip will thus have an
opportunity to judge his capability as a
versatile actor in an entirely different
lersonatiou. Denver Democrat.
and soft coal , best quality ,
at Hallack & Howard's lumber yard.
THE TRIBUNE believes that it is the
ntent of the law governing the delin-
juent tax list publication business , that
more than one section of the county
hould know something about the mat
er. As it now stands not more than
lalf of the people of Red Willow coun-
y know that the delinquent tax list has
ever been in print. "Deeming it for
he best interests of the county that it
hould be published in The Courier , it
vas designated as the paper. " Shades
of the departed , Bro. Bishop is still
iving in the diui and misty past , and is
unable to see beyond range 27 , as usual.
The Schubert Quartette at the Opera
Hall , October 28th , at 7:30 , C. T.
PERSONAL POINTERS.
i -S Xs --V N * > > ' y-V VXV > % > > p X w' -
Dr. A. J. Shaw made his old home at Crete
a visit , last week.
Frank Israel ami son Will of Benkclmaii
attended the races , Saturday.
Bob. St. Clair and W. A. Alconi of ilin-
den were in the city , Monday.
J'alph McCracken started east , Wednesday
evening , on a ten day's visit in Iowa.
County Clerk Cramer and brother A. II. , of
Hastings , were at the races , Saturday.
Miss Carrie A&lunorc of the county-seat
snout Sunday in the city , with relatives.
D. Guernsey , the Frenchman stockman ,
was registered at the Dining Hall , yesterday.
In S. Hall and wife and Misses Fannie and
llattle Kestcrbon of Stnitton were at the races
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hazcn of Edison were
in town , the lirs > t of the week , on a business-
pleasure visit.
Mrs. Dr. Watkins and daughter , Mrs. C.D.
W. Robinson of Blue Hill , were Saturday vis
itors at the fair.
II. W. Pike returned home , yesterday af
ternoon , from a trip in Kawlins and Decatur
counties , Kansas.
11. O. Phillips is in town , to-day , makinj ,
arrangements for extending the water ser
vice in this city.
Miss Jennie Jamison , of our corps of ex
cullent teachers , .spent Sunday at Imlinnola
returning home on I\o. 1.
Jacob Steinmctzof Sutton , an applicant for
the receivership of this U. S. Land ollice ,
was in town , the first of the week.
Captain Kiel of Clrafton , who has been vis
iting his hon-in-law , John Smith , for some
days , returned home on 40 , ye&terday evening.
A. P. Leech , who has been down at Lin
coln for some days , taking in the lay of the
land politically returned the m > t of the
week.
John A. lludd , manager for Frees & Hock-
nell atTrenton , spent Sunday in town. John
reports a rapid growth and improvement in
Trenton.
John Sanders of Kearney , formerly man
ager of the B. & M. Eating House , spent a
few days in the city , last we < ; k , taking in
the races.
' J. A. Burnett , 0. P. Mclvesan and A. II.
Burnett of Holdrege were registered at the
Eating House , Monday. They were seeking
investments.
Elmer Kelly went down to Hastings ,
Wednesday evening on 40 , to meet his father ,
whom he expected would be a passenger on
0 , to-day , for this city.
Presiding Elder Johnson of the M. E.
church , came up to the city on 39 , Saturday.
We shall not be surprised to see the Elder
make our city his headquarters.
B. F. Olcott leaves , this evening on 40 , for
Brooklyn , Iowa , after Mrs. Olcott and the two
little girls , who have been away for a num
ber of weeks. He will be absent aboit ten
days.
days.Mr.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. S. Cornuit , Mrs. II. W.
Davenport and Mrs. W. II. Brown ot Cul-
bertson were among the representatives of
ancient Bangor in town , during Friday's
faces.
Miss Yanderpool of Lincoln who has been
visiting Miss Jennie Shaw of this city for the
past two weeks , returned to the Capital city ,
Monday , after : i very enjoyable sojourn in
our city.
C. L. Watkins of the Blue Hill Times , W.
C. Ashwill of the Stnitton Herald.and G. M.
Watkins of the Indianola Times , were among
the frateinity present at the horse fair , last
Saturday.
3ressi-s. Spurcks of Nelson , Xuckolls Co.
were here after feeders , the lirstof the week.
They purchased about one hundred head of
two-year-olds from J.B.Meserve , which they
shipped , the hitter part of the week.
L. li. Grimes and wife of Friend , came up
to the Magic City , Monday. Tuesday , they
made a'Hying visiWo Benkelnian , returning
here , Wednesday morning. Mr. Grimes will
locate soniewheie in this part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McXeely of St. Joe , ar
rived on : ; ( J , yes'tesday , and will make the
Magic City of the Upper Republican Valley
a week's visit. Mr. McXeely now has a two-
story brick under way , on Main Avenue ,
which \ \ ill be a credit to our city when com
pleted.
John W. Palmer of Washington , III. , with
his family , arrived in our city 011X0.1'fucs
day night , and will make this their future
home. They are already established in the
Staysa residence purchased by Mr. Palmer
during his visit of some week's ago. We w el-
come the family to our city.
* .
Richard Thompson , of Hastings .spent a
day or two , the close of the past week , in the
city. Mr. Thompson will be readily recog
nized as 'the editor-in-chief of the great religio-
comic journal , the Hastings Democrat , and as
one of the rosy and expectant aspirants for
the U. S. land oflices ot this place.
Messrs. W. M. Lewis and Pat. Walsh , who
have been absent on an extended hunting
expedition northwest , returned home on
Sunday. Their operations were chiefly con-
lined to the Dismal river region , one of the
wildest and most wicrd localities inthisstate ,
and they report rather indifferent success.
They encountered a heavy .snow storm , Sun
day a week ago , and had withal an eventful
hunt.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
The ladies interested in the Catholic
Fair to be held at McCook , are request
ed to meet at the house of Thos. Colfer ,
Saturday , October 2Gth , between the
hours of 2 and 3 o'clock , P. M. , moun
tain time. COMMITTEE.
NOTICE TO PAY UP.
Having disposed of a half interest in
the B. & M. Pharmacy to Mr. AValker ,
nil persons owing me are requested to
call and make immediate settlement of
all accounts owing me.
Oct. 22 , ! 85. A. J. WILLEY.
On Friday last a party of engineers
and surveyors , under engineer G. F.
Baity , arrived here and went into camp.
This week , as we are informed , they are
busy running lines both north and south
from this place with the view of build
ing a new line of railroad. Coon Creek-
will be the northern outlet while Ash
Creek will be the southern direction. .
\Vc consider this a favorable omen to
our town , ns it has been stated to us
that the dirt will be set in motion on
this line early in ihc coming spring.
Indianola Courier.
E. 31. Brickcy & Co. for clothing.
Remember , Dr. Collins will only re
main a short time.
The. City Livery Stable. B. F. Olcntt ,
proprietor , for fine teams. '
SSPSwcet Michigan Cider of excel
lent quality at the City Bakery.
and soft coal , best qualit } ' ,
at Ilallack & Howard's lumber yard.
The courteous treatment and first
class accommodations at the Commci
cial House are making that hostlcric
popular.
A first-class dentist cannot afford to
locate permanently in a small town.
Take advantage of Dr. Collins' visit
here to have your teeth fixed up.
The first fresh oysters of the Benson
at Ed. Kucster's , first door above the
P. U. Oysters by the can or served in
every style. Fresh consignments every
da } ' .
Foil SALE 175 acres deeded land ,
with improvements to amount to $500.
Situated 2 miles from McCook. 1'W
terms call on or address editor of THK
TRIBUNE.
_
WANTED A boy between 12 and 15
years of aie , who wishes to go to school
during the winter , to make himself gen
erally useful about my house , build fires ,
milk cow , etc. A good home offered to
a good boy. GEO. HOCKNELL.
R. A. Cole , fashionable merchant tail
or , has constantly on hand as fine a class
of goods as can be procured. Suits made
up in the latest style , and perfect fits
guarantcd. Prices reasonable. Shop
two doors west of Citizens Bank , Mc-
Cook , Nebraska.
Residence for Sale.
I am offering my residence property
on the corner of Madison and Dodge
streets for sale. J. B. MESERVE.
ROOMS TO RENT.
Two furnishsd rooms to rent. For
further particulars apply at this office.
FOR RENT.
Two dwelling houses to rent. Inquire
at the Citizen's Bank.
GO TO
TOI'S
West Dennison
