i\ \ < THURSDAY , FEB. 17 , 1887.
t < ;
rIndicates Unit your subscription to this
i' \ Jf paper hah kxi'iuip : , and that u cordial
'p ' ; L.invitation Is extended to call and renew
1 f - tho sarao. Subscription , $2 per year.
1 OFFICIAL COUN IT PAPER ,
N , L
T - \ Local Intelligence.
• i'
i i'I I - EF ° Chas. Noble i .i. , the leading grocer ,
' Dancing slippers at J. F. Ganschow's.
\
Heating Stoves at Cost , at W. C. La-
, T OURETTE & Co. 's.
*
ZST * Gilt and red seals for sale at
'
' • ? ' Tiie Tribune stationery department.
if
' , - • New styles in hats , caps , etc. , just
j * received at the Famous Clothing Co. 's.
f The best fresh and salt meats in the
*
market at Brewer & Wilcox's meat
j * market.
[ 53T * Drawing books at The Tribune
, C stationery , blanks and blank book deii
\ ' partment.
• > Brewer & Wilcox will buy your fat '
- hogs. Call at their market , Main
, > ' Avenue.
• f * ' It will pay you to call at C. D. Palj
I mer's hardware store before purchasing
* elsewhere.
| . ;
' "Qucensware in the latest styles ,
; plain and ornamented , at the leading
f - grocer Chas. Noble.
1 * % % f ° The latest and most accurate
_ Nebraska state maps for sale at The
- Tribune office.
k- A well selected assortment of fresh
L- candies at Chas. Noble's. His stock
- * is fresh and clean.
I
Bring in the babies while the fine
fc weather continues and have Miller
' p make some photos of them.
K
p The new grocery store of Chas.
Noble is the place to purchase your
* groceries and provisions.
I A specialty of groceries , provisions ,
ft queensware , and in fact everything in
. * the grocery line , at Chas. Noble's.
5 A nice fit is always wanted. Try J.
. the boot and shoe
$ - F. Ganschow , practical
| " dealer. You will never fail.
i ) t , •
I ST Remember that Chas. Noble is headtl
\\M- \ \ quarters for everything fresh and clean
! fe in the staple and fancy grocery line.
Ife . G. B. Ncttleton is agent for a horse
j/ ( power feed grinder , with attachment
' fl for shelling corn or any other kind of
F < rotary work.
t | / A line of very handsome library
ijV" hanging lamps at Chas. Noble's. Call
up and see them.
jiY-
, J7 Scissors , pen knives , carving knives
j1 and forks , all kinds of cutlery , as low
• ip as the lowest , at C. D. Palmer ' s oppo-
; ij | site McEntee Hotel. 1
I(2- ( If you have anything in the line of
j& ' photograph work you want done take
jfc ; it to Miller , and give him a trial. Satg
ji isfaction guaranteed.
IP. The finest and best lady's shoe is
\c \ made by John Kelly , and J. F. Gans-
h chow always keeps them in all widths
f jl\ and sizes from B. to EE. Try a pair.
i < jt'
j'T ' • Wiley & Bede are loaning money on
if , " farms at the lowest rates. Also have
If * special bargains in real estate , at
'j\ ? McCook Land Office.
jj Fry & Snow 's old stand is the place
> $ - * • to buy your Flour and Feed , also Gar-
1 $ den and all kinds of Farm Seeds. We
' ( L- have come to stay and will make prices
J reasonable. Harvey Bros.
\V \ -
• ! p A splendid assortment of Bibles may
' jy be found at the City Drug Store for
| , " sale by the Auxiliary of the American
W Bible Society. Prices range from five
jK. cents to four dollars , being 50 per cent.
ifc lower than can be found elsewhere.
) ' They are also given gratuitously by ap-
j | f plication to auxiliary.
1 f :
§ Parties contemplating using anything
. in their line should correspond with
jj ' ? ' . Aspinwall Bros. , Kearney , Neb. , propa-
K gators and dealers in Small Fruit Plants
\ t and Nursery Stock , all home grown. E.
\ f L. Walker of McCook , Neb. , is the local
I I agent of the nursery , and can accoma
modate your every want in their line.
Bear in mind the advantages of nursery
stock grown in your own state over that
raised elsewhere. Home stock is best
adapted' to soil and climate , and con
sequently more certain to grow when
planted.
We have just received the best as
sortment of blank books , composition
books , correspondence tablets , counter
books , drawing books , exercise books ,
invoice books , ladies' shopping books ,
ladies ' visiting lists , letter copying
I books , manilla blanks , memorandums ,
such as butcher books , desk flexible
American morocco , flexible American
Russia , flexible Persian Russia , press
board and sheep , also notes , draft * , re-
ceipts , writing pads , vest pocket , press
board and printed press board pass
books , students note books , time books ,
etc. , ever brought to this city. Call
and examine them. We have the Hne
and our prices will catch you. At The
'
- Tribune Stationery Department.
Try the Commercial House , when
ri in McCook , just once !
"
ililliWiraii tMMMW % $ @ Wm
A cheap commodity taffy.
The B. & sM. is short on engines.
TinGaily Thoatie Co. , Feb. 28th. .
Dancing slippers at J. F. Ganschow's.
Quite botirbonic weather , this windy.
Read the advertisement of the Fa
mous Clothing Co.
"
Considerable wood is being marketed
in the city nowada3'S.
McNcoly hall was the scene of a so
cial hop , last evening.
A young child of Stephen Wookey
is quite seriously ill.
A new invoice of blank books just re
ceived at this office.
Last week , A. W. Corey disposed of
some $1,300 worth of steers.
The band boys have reorganized and
are getting into practice again.
We carry a complete line of justice
of the peace blanks , about forty forms
in all.
The physicians report lung fever
quite prevalent , especially among the
young.
J c
.
The announcement of Judge Gaslin's
intended j , removal to Oxford is denied
.
from credible source.
On Tuesday of this week , H. Trown
bridge disposed of 40 acres in 17-3-30 ,
to < John Real for $425.
The Halladay Georgia Minstrels are
billed to appear in the Opera Hall , next
Monday evening , Feb. 21st.
The Gaity Theatre Co. will play one
week in this city , commencing Febru-
ary 28th. See notices elsewhere.
We call your attention to the new
advertisement of the Famous Clothing
Co. , to be found on our editorial page ,
Read it.
The handsome and valuable gold
watch recently raffled off by Master Me-
chanic R. B. Archibald , was drawn by
Engineer Wilson.
We are informed that E. L. Laycock
$ Co. contemplate opening a boot and
shoe ] store in the room in the rear of
the Citizens bank.
The Famous Clothing Co. and Henry
W. Keyes , loan broker , have been in
dulging in extensive signs , whereby he
who runs may read.
.The Y. P. A. Sabbath evening
service will be held at the Congrega
tional , church , at 6 P. M. Sacred mu
sic will be a special feature.
The first of the week , Messrs. L. L.
Hulburd , attorney , and B. F. Morrison ,
loan < broker , moved into room number
one in the Citizens bank brick.
.Rev. Joel S. Kelsey will speak , next
Sabbath morning , upon , "The One Vicc
tory , " and in the evening upon , "The
Battlements of a Successful Life. "
About March 1st , Messrs. M. A.I
Spalding and Lewis Pate will open up
a Drug Store in Yuma , Colo. ArJ
rangements to that end are now making.
Report has it that the grade stakes
have already been set on the French
man branch , the contracts let , and that
work on the same will commence early
in March.
The Methodist brethren engaged in
a pleasant social , Monday evening , at
the residence of J. F. Ganschow , in
West McCook. A happy time was had
by all present.
.
' 'We should manage our fortunes is
we do our health enjoy it when good ,
be patient when it is bad , and never ap
ply violent remedies except in an ex-
treme necessity. "
Bevies of settlers , in their whitec
topped prairie schooners , with the neec
essary and usual complement of stock
and farming machinery , westward bound ,
are familiar sights.
Last Friday , Messrs. Brewer & Wil
cox moved into their new quarters in
the late Farley brick , where they now
possess 1 one of the finest meat markets
in Western Nebraska.
The musical union held an interest-
.
ing session , Tuesday evening , at which
there I was an unusually large attendance.
The union is accomplishing a good work ,
we take pleasure in stating.
Work was commenced , the first of
the ( week , on Prof. Webster's new res-
,
idence in the northeastern part of the
city. < The professor will have a tasty
and cosy home upon its completion.
Another patent has been granted for
a new method to sew on buttons. If
some ' one will simply invent a way to
make them stay on , we will have a con
summation devoutly to be wished for.
aJBg ahiaa gii -
i
Remember the Halladay Minstrels at
the Opera Hall , next Monday evening ,
The work of improvement at the
pump and engine house continues , A
brick j floor , laid in cement , was com
pleted I the first of the week.
_
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.
It is stated that four more stalls will
be added to the round house at this
point , this summer , to accommodate
the extra engines that will be required
on the Frenchman branch.
The pay wagon made the railroad
heart 1 ; rejoice , Saturday morning , with
its customary monthly allowance. It
passed through this station , Sunday af-
It
ternoon , on its return voyage.
The indications are that the west end
gambling establishments are being run
as usual , probably unbeknown to the
authorities , whose vigilauce in these
matters can scarcely be questioned.
A broom factory is being agitated
somewhat. Broom corn is a successful
and paying crop. A factory of that
kind would be a paying investment ,
and quite an enterprise for our city.
Material is in part on the ground for
T. E. McCracken's new residence on
North Manchester street , near the
school house. J. W. Lewis of the
Building Association is the contractor ,
An unfortunate citizen ornamented
,
the city cooler , Monday evening , per-
force of having overloaded with coffin
varnish. Whiskey is calculated to rob
a man of his money and liberty as well , a
sometimes.
The City Water Works Co. are after
all who are "spunging" their water sup
ply. Consumers should be careful '
about risking the loss of their service
by allowing non-paying consumers ac
cess to their hydrants.
With an eye to the main chance ,
Cashier * Brown of the First National ,
secured a quarter section of land , the
first of the week , within one mile of the
recently purchased town-site , east of
Cedar Bluffs , Kansas.
_ ti
Another loud and continuous wail
comes from the Yellowstone country in
C
Montana , in effect that stock are dying
by the thousands , in that locality.
Cause unprecedentedly severe weath-
er. A' 'chinook" is earnestly prayed for.
_ _ T
The Indianola District of the M. E.
church has been divided into "groups"
for the purpose of facilitating the work
of protracted and missionary meetings."l
Rev. D. F. Rodebaugh of this city is w
chairman of the sixth group McCook , iJ
Culbertson , Benkelman and Imperial cc
charges. _ _ _ _ _
The meeting of the Y. P. A. , Friday
evening last , at the residence of O. F.
. si
Babcock , was a note-worthy repetition _
of these social events to which our
young people look forward with so much O
of pleasurable anticipations. There
was the large company , commendably ar
rendered program and usual indications
of a joyful occasion. e\
. eth
Thus far the Gaiety Theatre Comar
pany have won uproarious applause st
nightly from densely packed houses.
Their present engagement closes SaturP'
day night. To-night they appear in
the Danites , a thrilling five-act drama , _
bringing out the full strength of the
company. Go and enjoy an evening of "
solid amusement. Red Cloud Chief.
The Lincoln Land Co. , Tuesday , pur-
chased about GOO acres of land , one and
one-half miles east of Cedar Bluffs , bi
Kansas , for town-site purposes. The re
deal was made by R. O. Phillips. This $
of course indicates an early extension b
of the B. & M. up the Beaver Valley , ct
an action the people of that section will
doubtless hail with notes of rejoicing. T
The initial number of "Our District , "
a religious paper published at Bartley , h
and edited by Presiding Elder Johnson w
of this District , is on our table. It is si
an excellent publication , the editor E
composing like he preaches , in an origb
inal j , strong , terse manner , characteristic tl
and palatable. If sufficiently encour-
aged , it will become a regular monthly
visitor. It should circulate widely. -
As Indianola has gone back on the
p
farmers in not having coal , rather in
not ' wanting to have , the farmers are
uniting in clubs and calculate to send
off for their own coal. McCook has
had plenty , yet Indianola reports that ,
they can not get any. There must be _
a screw loose somewhere and the farm
ers will soon show them what is what.
Danbury Cor. Inter-Ocean.
Dancing slippers for lad\es and gents n
at J. F. Ganschow's. t
Those in attendance upon M. E. ser
vices , last Sunday morning and even
ing , enjoyed the pleasure of listening
to , some interesting addresses by Miss
Chapel of London , England , an evan-
gelist on her way to the mining camps
of Colorado on missionary work bent ,
Miss Chapel's advent - , va < unannounced ,
she ] having stopped here over Sunday to
avoid traveling on that day. As above
stated , her purpose and only aim in
coming < to America , is to carry the gos-
pel into the mining camps of Colorado
ir person. Those who heard her regard
her < as an earnest , gifted woman.
. .
A fresh lot of candies received at
Chas. Noble's , this week.
The Gaity Theatre Co. , under the
management ] of Dave Taggart , will ap
pear at the Opera House , the entire
week , commencing Feb. 28th. This
company is now playing to packed
houses in Hastings , Neb. , and receiving
a most hearty welcome. Their reper
toire consists of Black Diamonds , Pas-
sion's Slave , Danites , Foggs Ferry , etc.
Anyone having doubts as to the stand-
ing of the company can rest assured
that Mr. Taggart would never allow
them to appear in the Kerr Opera
House in Hastings , were they not a
credit to the house.'j
Take your hides , butter and eggs to
Brewer & Wilcox , Main Avenue.
_
The spirit of helpfulness seems to be
prevalent in our sister town of Bart
ley. The latest indication of that virtue
was observable , last week , when Rev.
and Mrs. Wheeler were "pounded"
with every good thing conceivable , from
rooster to a pound of silver. It is
are
related that the rooster fainted dead
away when its optics beheld the reverv
end gentleman. Surely the dominie
and . wife's lines are fallen in pleasant
places.
„
Ladies and gents can fit their feet in
fine shoes and slippers at Ganschow's.
_
Removal This week , F. L. Mc-
Cracken moved into his new store room ,
recently occupied by Berger & Davis
of the Temperance Billiard Hall. The
room has undergone extensive repairs
and re-arrangements to accommodate
the ; new stock , besides being generously
treated to sundry coats of paint and
calcimine , withal making Mr. McCrack-
ci one of the handsomest store rooms
in the city.
_ :
Heating Stoves at Cost , at W. C. Lae
TOURETTE & CO. 'S.
-
The Samuel Scott property adjoining
West McCook , as well as his brick
building south of the Commercial House ,
was sold to George Marquardt of Des
Moines , Iowa , the first of the week , the
consideration being $9,300. In the
deal * , Mr. Scott becomes owner of an
extensive jewelry stock in Iowa City ,
Iowa. This is one of the most exten
sive transfers ever made in this city. (
Cabinets only $3 a dozen at Millers' '
opposite ] Menard's Opera Hall. i
,
The invitations are out for the annual ball
and banquet of the Brotherhood of Locomoi
tive Engineers No. 271. which will be given in j
Menard's Opera House , McCook , on Tuesday
evening , February 22d. The invitations are
the neatest that we have seen for a long time ,
and is the work of the McCook Democrat.
Stratton Herald.
The above is quite correct in every
particular , save one ; the invitations are
the work of The McCook Tribune.
That's all.
C. D. Palmer , opposite McEntee , is 1
the best place to buy your hardware.s
The McHugh Bros , have rented the
Palmer building , lately occupied by F. L.r
McCracken , and will engage in the
butcher business therein as soon as the J
room can be placed in readiness for
them. They are practical men in the
business and will doubtless make a suc
cess of their meat market.
| 5pEggs wanted at Chas. Noble's.
The highest market price paid. |
Reports from Akron indicate that a t
heavy wind storm has been raging there
with a lowering temperature and con
siderable snow fall. The roof of the .
B. & M. round house at that point was
blown off "slick and clean. " No fur
ther damage is mentioned.
c
A full line of hardware , stoves and t
tinware at C. D. Palmer 's. c
_
c
We are requested by county clerk t
C. D. Cramer to state that the county
commissioners will meet on Thursday , *
February 24th , and not on the 20th , as e
stated in the proceedings of last week. :
All interested parties should note the j I
date. I
r I
Good team , harness and wagon for |
sale. Inquire at this office. j
Our correspondents must disenmi- :
nate between news notes and adver-- *
tisements.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmeESSBSSSz
PERSONALS.
ZSfUndot this la-ad wo would bo i k > npcd to
have ' our friends throughout the oity at iiuuliit
us of thi an iviil mid ( U'lmrturrui llu irM-uorg.
•
.1. F. Forbes andV. . It. D.ivi > made Tren
ton i a slimt visit , Sunday.
Will T. Lister of the Halladay Minstrels
lias j been sick and conlincd to bed since yes
terday.
K. O. riiillips , of the Lincoln Land Co. ,
was in the city , Tuesday , on land business ,
• to be sure.
, Mrs. Thomas Lonergan , mother of Mrs.
Frank II. Spearman , arrived from Chicago ,
last i Friday. '
Mrs. S. L. Green and Mrs. Z. L. Kay went
down to Lincoln , Monday morning , on a 10
days' i visit.
L. L. Hulburd returned from his visit at
his old home in lirownville , this state , last
Thursday noon.
Attorneys Grubb and Criswell repi evented
the Indianola fraternity in this burg , Tuesj
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods have been
entertaining the former's sister , Mrs. Owens ,
of New Salem , 111.
Miss Maud McConnell returned home ,
Tuesday , after an extended visit to her mar
ried sister in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Quick and daughter
were among the county-seat visitors in the
city , Tuesday afternoon.
Calvin Ziegler , manager for The Frees &
Hocknell Lumber Co. at Elwood , was in tho
city , Friday , on business.
Sylvester Cordeal came down from Akron ,
Thursday afternoon , to attend chapter meet
ing. He remained over Friday.
Chief Dispatcher Rees and J. A. Wilcox
attended the Knight Templar banquet at
Eed Cloud , Tuesday of last week.
J. E. Cochran , Esq. , went down to Obers
lin , Saturday evening , on a little matter of
business , returning home , Monday noon.
H. T. Anderson took in the Saturday
morning session of the Ited Willow County
Teachers' Association at the county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shaw returned to the
county-seat , Sunday evening , after a short
visit to J. E. Berger and family in this city.
E. 11. Morgan of the A. N. Kellogg News
paper Co. was in the city , Monday and Tuesjj
day on business connected with his house.
Judge Ashmore and son from the Stinking
Water were guests at the Commercial , Friday '
last. ; They were on their way to Indianola.
E. Petennan , J. W. Maiken , 11. M. Snavely ,
G. S. Bishop and other Indianolaites were
present at the chapter meeting in this city ,
last I : Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Douglas of Obcrlin
drove over to the city , Sunday , remaining
here , the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coch
ran , until yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown , Mrs. Geo. HockI
nell and Mrs. A. Campbell went down to
Hastings , this morning , to witness Patti llosa
at the Kerr Opera House , in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ballew of Indianola
spent Tuesday in the city. Mr. Ballew was
engaged all day at the First National bank s
receiving taxes and receipting therefor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. LaTourette left on No.
1 , last evening , for Culbertson. on their way
to < Judge Tate 's ranch on the Willow , where
they contemplate making a visit of a week's t
duration.
W. II. Seago and E. It. Ilinman , of this
place ' , were down at Cambridge , last week ,
taking the initial steps in the organization of
a lodge of "Knights of the Golden Cross , "
in that burg.
Will T. Lister , advance agent of the Halla
day . Georgia Minstrels , was in the city , Tues- '
day , making arrangements for the appear
ance of that company in our city , next Mon
day evening , February 21st.
S. W. Stilgebouer , of Danbury , was in the
city , Tuesday , the first time in months. Tire
Tjumrxi : received a pleasant call. Mr. S. w
has , not been enjoying very good health , this a
winter , which accounts for his close confinea
mentto the farm. j
Fred. Lyman , the veteran newspaper man , s
residence anywhere and everywhere , a fine Ic
single-handed story-teller and chestnut crack
er , incidentally , dropped in upon us , Tues
day , a few hours. He left on the evening
.
train "for Oberlin.
Misses Itachael Berry , Alice Murphy , An
na ] McNamara and Lellew , of the city-
schools , participated in the lied Willow o
County Teachers' Association meeting , at
Indianola , Friday and Saturday. They all
returned on SO , Saturday noon.
Mr. Frank Preston and his estimable bride
arrived from Illinois , last Saturday noon , S
and , are now comfortably located in their ir
new home on the South Side. Tin : Tmivtl
itn'e hereby gives utterance to the congratu-
lations and well-wishes of many friends.
Charlie . Suiter , a former B. & M. employe ,
now running a switcli engine in the , U. P.
yards at Omaha , was in the city , the first of 1
the week , on a short visit to old-time friends , tl
Tin : Tijiruxe will keep him posted on mat
ters and things in this vicinity during the
coming year.
DEATHS.
SWEENEY Monday afternoon , February °
14th , 1SS7 , Mrs. Patrick Sweeney , of South (
McCook , of consumption.
The deceased leaves a husband and seven
children , one of them a babe of three weeks ,
to mourn her death. The sympathetic hearts
of tliis community go out to tiie sorely-strick
en ones in their affliction. c
SPEABMAN Sunday morniutr , February
13th , 1SS7 , infant son of Mr. ruiil Mrs. F. If.c
Spearman.
The sympathy of this community is extend
ed the bereaved parents in their sorrow.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere thanks
and heartfelt gratitude for the kind assist
ance rendered by the ladies and gentlemen
of McCook , in sympathy for William Eshers
sickness ; Cash , $22.80 , a beautiful improved
sewing machine , a sack of Hour , meat , gro
ceries , etc. Wm. axd E. Esiieb.
Yailton , Neb. , Feb. lUtlu '
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 1
rmmiMitv 11,1SS7. M
Goo. Trouju' t > .It.seph McOeo W. D. , N. K. M
VMM-27. $1,01,0. 1
KUiur.uiv h. . a
. . A. It. Minor to Luvinii ivcmdiill and Emino- ' 3
MnuKcndiill W. D. , lot 17 , block ' 2 , ilcCook , M
* oto. H
Joshuu 11. Trissol to Susannah Ault W. D. , 'M
E. 'A N. W. 4 1M-S7. § 150. W
C. P. Itlnker to Gottlolb P. Woick Lots U p
and 12 , block 11 , first add. South McCook. $700. | g
Charles II. Uussell to M. 15. Pnttorson W , II
D. . , W. ii N. W. & 25) ) . E. J N. E. 30-1-27. §
$650. I
Gottlolb P. Woick to Clinton P. lUnkor W. 1
D. , S. JJ S. W. a. S. W. ) i S. E. H 17 , and N. W.
} i N. E. H 20-2-29. $1,1)00. ) j
United Stutcs to Juines W. Camphoil It. It. ,
S. E. . .
J 35-3-30. $200.
Same to Elizabeth Joy It. U „ W. JS S. W. X
5 , and E. M S. E. H G-1-2U. $200.
FKimtiAur 15.
MIclmol II. Cuviumugh to Isabella Dolph
S. Vi N. W. H ami N.i S. W. 21-1-28. $1,5)00. )
Lorenzo 1) . Hovoy to Chas. II. Oman and
John ( L. Hutchinson W. D. , 8. W. $ 3-1-23.
$ soo. ;
soo.Win.
. Win. II Combs to John Hunx W. D. , N. H S.
W. J and S. M N. W. Y 21-1-23. S'JCO.
FBUKUAIir 10.
' Samuel E Wheeler to John I ) . Parish W. D. ,
E . &N. W. Hand E. .S. W. 0 3-30. $950.
Samuel Scott to Geo. W. Marquardt W. D. ,
lots . . 2 and 3 , block 0 , West McCook , and lot 18 ,
block 22 , original town. $51,300.
J. W. Dolan to It. II. Criswoll-W. D. . E. C5
ft . lots 3 and 4 , block 35) , Indianola.
Kobort II. Criswell to Edxar S. Hiil-W. D. ,
E C5 ft. lots 1,2,3 and , block 3D , Indianola. W
Hilon Trowbrldxo to John Ileal W. D „ S. M
15. H S. W. 17-3-30. * 125. Sj
John Mourcr to Frank L. Brown W. D. , N. f *
W. U 20-1-29 , and E. yt lot 7 , block 8 , West ft
McCook. f3
United States to Alico Doll It. It. , W. X N. <
VT.ii 2-1-30. $93.54. .
=
The dog killer was abroad in tho , ;
land , last Friday , drawing upon our i '
surplus , stock to the extent of another I
wagon load. |
One of Walsh & Boyd's residences , 1
situate on McDowell street , has been | '
purchased by L. L. Ilulburd , Esq. I ,
SSfOil papers for letter books at |
The Thibune stationery department. |
A complete line of ladies' and gent's 3
Hne shoes at J. ] ? . Ganschow's. %
& 3rThc American Settler's Guide
for sale at Tiie Tribune office.
Anything in the line of hardware or
tinware at C. D. Palmer's.
Dancing slippers at J. F. Ganschow's.
Let us all try a pair.
Heating Stoves at Cost , atV. . C. L-A-
TOUKETTE& Co. 'S.
Bargains in stoves and tinware at C *
D. Palmer ' s.
=
960 Acres of Land to Rent.
320 acres on the Driftwood , 50 acres
under cultivation. 320 acres , 12 miles
south < oi McCook , G5 acres under culti
vation , house and well. 100 acres on
the Frenchman , house and well. 160
acres adjoining the Akron , Colo. , town-
site , 25 acres broke. Will rent from 1
to 3 years. Geo. E. Johnston ,
McCook , Neb :
FARM LOANS.
0
Cash Down. No Delay.
o
No need of waiting to send off appli
cations. Money paid over as soon as
papers are completed. Call on or ad
dress , Red Willow Co. Bank ,
43-tf Indianola , Neb.
Real Estate Loans.
We have completed arrangements
whereby we can furnish those who want
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.
PLOWS ! PLOWS !
I have on hand a lot of Grass-Hopper
Breaking Plows that I will sell at the
exceedingly low price of $9. Call at
once : before they are all gone.
. Charles Noble.
200 STEERS WANTED !
A. W. Corey is buying steers for the I
Superior Cattle Company. He is look- |
ing for 200 head of steers , twos and
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.
MOM ELY
To loan on the most favorable terms ,
on Improved Farms and First-Class
City Proper tv. 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. j
SORGHUM SEED ! |
New crop cane seed for sale , whole- jg
3ale or retail , bv M. Willson , 1
Blue Hill , Webster Co. , Neb. 4
Optional Loans |
Made on Farm Property by
S. H. Colvin , McCook , Neb.
Try the Commercial House , when
in McCook , just once !
i is
i M
jam