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'A jffM Jff frikp ,
'f THURSDAY , MAUCII 24.18877"
11 m flrlndlcnics tbut your mibscriptlon to this
1 } w paper 1MB KXi > iiui ) , mid that a cordial
t\Vi Jvk.invitation 1b extended to call mid renew
i J M mthu same. Subscription , ? 2 per year.
'
/j OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
t i Local Intelligence.
J\ \ 1883. 1887.
i , .H McCracken's Jewelry Store
I )
'j / Ib now located on the corner north of
Postofficc. We pride ourselves of hav-
X v ing the Finest Jewelry Store in the
| ; valley , and we are better prepared to do
' . ' ' all kinds of work than ever before. Our
; work on Watches , Jewelry , Etc. ,
' ' we guarantee can't be excelled anywhere
| j on earth.
' ! • , * Another big drop on Watches and
t > Clocks. Now is the time to buy at whole *
! f sale prices. , Wc have the best assort-
• , \ ment of Gold Watches , Jewelry , Clocks
If and Silverware outside of Omaha.
" ' \
? } & 2FRcmember we give particular at-
. , j tention to repairing of Fine Watches
' and Engraving.
JSfChas. Noble , the leading grocer.
Dancing slippers at J. F. Ganschow's.
i Unlaundrieddress and nightshirts at
The Famous.
Dancing dippers at J. F. Ganschow's.
Let us all try a pair.
For choice cuts of meats of all kinds ,
I
| call at Mcllugh Bros.
- - ,
Wanted A good fresh milch cow.
! ' Farmers & Merchants . Bank.
A complete line of ladies' and gent's
fine shoes at J. F. Ganschow's.
Take your hides , butter and eggs to
Brewer & Wilcox , Main Avenue.
'i ' Young man , call at The Famous and
see latest things in Suits and Pants.
I
The best fresh and salt meats in the
i market at Brewer & Wilcox's meat
j ; market.
• f A good young stallion for sale. Part
, : ' cash and balance on time. Call at my
office. C. P. HlNKER.
Monarch gasoline stoves at Lytle
Bros. & Co's. The very best in the
[ i market.
* Brewer & Wilcox will buy your fat
. X hogs. Call at their market , Main
; -o- Avenue.
I I Queensware in the latest styles ,
plain and ornamented , at the leading
I grocer Chas. Noble.
111 A well selected assortment of fresh
\ * " candies at Chas. Noble's. His stock
I is fresh and clean.
I" The new grocery store of Chas.
I Noble is the place to purchase your
f groceries and provisions.
' i * A specialty of groceries , provisions ,
queensware , and in fact everything in
! the grocery line , at Chas. Noble's.
1 , A nice fit is always wauted. Try J.
F. Ganschow , the practical boot and shoe
, " dealer. You will never fail.
Bemember that Chas. Noble is head-
Elf } quarters for everything fresh and clean
, ' in the staple and fancy grocery line.
U
'i i Ladies , those who love to dress their
] j boys neatly and with taste , call at The
; | | Famous and see new style suits just
' received.
II' ; New Crown Sewing Machines at
i | Binker's @ $5 per month until paid.
'j ' These are the finest Sewing Machines
\ \ in the market.
G. B. Nettleton is agent for a horse
i power feed grinder , with attachment
for shelling corn or any other kind of
\ rotary work.
' The new meat market of Mcffugh
' Bros , is prepared to sell you the best of
• r everything in their line. At the old
| "Palmer stand.
I If you have anything in the.line of
I photograph work you want done take
I it to Miiler , and give him a trial. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
* The ladies in particular , those who do
" the buying for their husbands and boys ,
we invite to call at The Famous and
\ examine the new styles.
f The finest and best lady's shoe is
iS made by John Kelly , and J. F. Gans-
! t chow always keeps them in all widths
I and sizes from B. to EE. Try a pair.
p Wiley & Bede are loaning money on
f farms at the lowest rates. Also liavo
K special bargains in real estate , at
y .McCook Land Office.
I Fry & Snow's old stand is the place
to buy your Flour and Feed , also Gar-
. den and all kinds of Farm Seeds. We
\ j have come to stay and will make prices
" \ reasonable. Harvey Bros.
.r
| L Wc carry the largest variety of cuts
( j , - and are best prepared to print horse
| jk bills of any job office in the Republican
| L Valley. Call and see us if you want
F ? ' anything in that. line. Our work and
a . prices commend themselves.
"fr * Our prices are below any competi-
pt Hon in the state. It pays to deal
te - with the reliable firm of
JSf J. C. ALLEN &C0'S. ,
j * * The Leaders.
r
I
-
Beautiful weather , eh !
Dancing slippers at J. F. Ganschow's.
' A desk for sale at this office. Cheap
for cash.
, The city election transpires on Tues
day , April 5th.
i _ _ _ _
Still the tide of emigration comes
surging up the valley.
Observe change in "The Famous" ad-
| vertisenient , this week.
Wanted A good fresh milk cow.
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Large line of hosiery and underwear
just received at The Famous.
Business men advertise on the princi
ple that its a paying investment.
Large line of Fancy Shirts for men
and boys just received at The Famous.
Considerable important matter fails
to appear , this week , for lack of space.
The K. of P. order of the city is or
ganizing a uniform rank of that rising
society.
The teachers' reading circle met with
Miss Kachael Berry , Monday evening of
this week.
Everybody should attend the grand
opening of Spring Millinery at Mrs. J.
B. McCabe's. .
On our eighth page will be found the
proceedings of the late commissioners'
meeting.
Don't buy anything in boys' or men ' s
wear before you see the new styles at
The Famous.
The Y. P. A. prayer service will be
held next Sabbath , at 6 P. M. , in the
school house.
Two sisters of charity are in the city ,
to-day , soliciting aid for a hospital at
Grand Island.
Applications for proof made out free
at this office. We carry a full line of
the necessary blanks.
It is stated on pretty reliable authori
ty that W. 0. Saylor will not be an ap
plicant for license , this spring.
The city council met , last evening.
Among the more engrossing subjects of
discussion was the fire plug tax ques
tion.
Theic were the regular dances at the
McNeely hall , Thursday evening , and
at the Opera hall , Friday evening , of
last week.
The school census will be taken by
Mr. Webster , between March 26th and
April 4th , the law requiring it to be
taken at that time.
A young people's meeting will be held ,
next Saturday , at 2 clock , P. M. ,
mountain time , at the school building.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. Joel S. Kelsey will speak , next
Sabbath morning : 'The '
, upon King's
Penknife , " and in the evening upon
"The Death of Beecher. "
The creditors of W. II. Peck will
meet at Tndianola , Monday , March 28 ,
for the purpose of choosing an assignee
to succeed Sheriff Welborn.
Occasional chilly mornings and even
ings remind us of the advisability of
sticking to flannels until those nether
garments stick to the wearer.
Lot 18 , block 8 , with the residence
thereon , on Macfarland street , was Dur-
ehased , last week , by Frank Harris ,
from W. E. Fry. Consideration $600.
In a special car , attached to No. 40 ,
Governor Alger and family of Michigan
passed through this station , Tuesday
evening , en route home from California.
The democratic deity of harmony is
not propitious these piping times of war ,
and clouds and darkness enshroud bour-
bordom. Hence these lachrymose drip
pings.
Lutheran services by the pastor , next
Sunday , at the public school building ,
at 10:30 clock , A. M. , and 7 o'clock ,
P. M. . mountain time. Everybody
invited.
This evening , Misses Mamie and Dora
Hunt will entertain a company of young
friends at their home in West McCook.
Progressive euchre will form the basis
of enjoyment.
The Burlington has issued an order
recalling all editorial passes on or be i
fore midnight of March 31st. Knights
of the quill will test their walking
qualities thereafter.
This office printed three briefs , Fri
day and Saturday of last week , aggregat
ing twenty-five pages. We are unex
celled m this line , as well as in all other
plain and fancy job work.
From a private source we learn of the
• sudden death of W. F. Wallace's father ,
; in New York city , recently. Mr. Wal- !
1 lace's friends in this city will hear this
news with sorrow and regret.
„ t * . _
-tw. fnimil - > jw ! ' 'm mi' ownI. . . . . ! - - . - . - kj * > • in i yj- * M - - - - _ i -
A Few Sales This week , H. G.
• Dixnti has sold the following property :
Lots 11 and 12 , block 7 , first addition ,
M. Yager. Lot 3 , block 7 , 1st add. ,
and lot 7 , block 3 , original town , to
Benj. Hammer of Polo , 111.
This week , Frank H. Spearman
bought for Thomas Lonergan of Chicago
the Charles Anderson property , south
west corner of'Dennison and Macfarland
streets. Consideration , § 1,750.
To a disinterested outside spectator it
appears that W. O. Saylor is ahead of
the game , so to speak , in the prevailing
democratic unpleasantness. While the
doughty Judge is enshrined in glory and
anathemas.
A large body of workmen in the em
ploy of Fitzgerald , the railroad contrac
tor , passed through here , yesterday , en
route for the Upper Beaver , where they
commence operations on that branch of
the B. & M.
The Young People's Association will
meet at the residence of Dr. Kay , on
Marshall street , to-morrow evening.
The customary general invitation is ex
tended. A profitable and enjoyable
occasion is assured.
A young coon , who has been loafing
around the depot , lately , stole some ar
tides out of a stranger's grip , this morn
ing , and the last seen of him he was
energetically counting railroad ties be
tween here and Tndianola.
A Minden dry goods man was in the
city. Tuesday , looking over the town
with a view of locating here. He was
most favorably impressed with our city ,
but his determination in the matter of
removal we are unable to report.
We call your attention to the adver
tisement of Prof. Watt , appearing in
this issue. The professor is a thorough
musician and instructor , and those de
sirous of taking a course in music will
do well to call upon or address him.
Remember the spring openingSatur
day , at Mrs. J. B. McCabe's.
On Friday evening , April 1st , the
close of the present term of school , an
entertainment will be given in the Opera
hallby the scholars of Ihe public schools
of the city. Of this we will write more
specifically and at length in our next.
Something entirely new in the line of
gasoline stoves , at Lytic Bros. & Co's.
We understand that the Watkins
Bros , of Blue Hill have disposed of the
{ 'good will' ' of their paper at Blue Hill ,
and that they will ship their outfit to
Indianola and shortly commence the
publication of a paper in the county-
seat.
A full line of hardware , stoves and
tinware at C. D. Palmer ' s.
An accident happened Peter Carty , a
switchman in the B. & M. yards , last
night , which resulted in his losing the
first and second fingers of his left hand.
His hand was pinched in making a coup
ling. Dr. Davis performed the ampu
tation.
Corn Stalk Cutters at cost at Rinker's
for the next 30 da's.
This morning , death claimed as his
own a young son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Sanderson , who has been ill for a
week or ten days with that dread dis
ease diphtheria. The funeral took
place , this afternoon. The sympathy
of this community is hereby extended
to the sorrowing parents.
Blue Grass and Clover seed at W.C.
LaTourette & Co. 's.
On Thursday of last week , death
robbed Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gillespie of
the South Side of their infant of tender
age. The little one was tenderly con
signed to Mother Earth's keeping in
Fairview cemetery , Friday. The young
couple have the sincerest sympathy of
many friends in this , their first sorrow.
Choice fresh and salt meets at the
new meat market of McHugh Bros.
The Lutheran brethren of the city are
now engaged in soliciting funds for the
erection of a church edifice. They are
meeting With encouraging success , and
hope to commence work on the building
about April 1st. Its estimated cost is
$3,500. Is to be built of brick , and
will be a credit to our city , when com-
plete.
Nebraska City Breaking Plows at
C. P. Rinker ' s.
The B. & M. is arranging for a fast
train between St. Lonis and Denver.
The distance is S40 miles , which is to
be compassed in 28 hours , or an aver
age of 30 miles an hour , including stops
for water , change of engine's , etc. It
is expected that the fast train will be
put on in June , or as soon as the Rulo
j bridge is completed.
A fresh lot of candies received at
Chas. Noble's , this week.
-
An entertaining lecture on foreign
missions , by Miss Brooks , of Omaha ,
was delivered in the Congregational
church , Sunday evening , to a small audi
ence , though an interested one. The
young lady arrived one week earlier
than was expected , so her lecture was
practically unannounced , which , togeth
er with the execrable weatherconspired
to make the number of hearers limited.
Miss Brooks has been in the mission
ary work , under the American Board ,
in Turkey , for the past five years. Her
remarks were delivered in a conversa
tional style , and coming from one who
has spent years among the denizens of
that benighted and oppressed people ,
were full of interest and inspiration ,
with occasional strains of lively and pa
thetic experiences. We are sorry that
more of our people were not present.
IHT'Eggs wanted at Chas. Noble's.
The highest market price paid.
The concerts given by the Choral
Union of the city at the Opera Hall ,
Thursday and Saturday evenings of
last week , though not patronized to an
encouraging extent , were creditable and
deserving , especially so when material
and length of time in preparation are
taken into the balance. The choruses ,
solos , duets , both vocal and instrumen
tal , were well rendered , in the main ;
and withal the performances were fair
ly excellent throughout. Upon Satur
day evening , the director , C. P. Rinker ,
was made the recipient of a handsome
gold-headed cane , by the members of
the Union , as a slight token of their
appreciation of his efforts in their be
half. Suffice it to say that Mr. Rinker
holds the present in high estimation.
In conclusion , we desire to congratu
late the Union upon the good work al
ready accomplished and to add a word
of encouragement to renewed and per
sistent efforts in the future.
See the latest departure in gasoline
stoves at Lytle Bros. & Co 's.
Farmers who raise plenty of pota
toes , turnips , onions , cabbage , squash
es , tomatoes , mellons , and such truck ,
reap a rich harvest , as all such articles
are ready sale at renumerative prices.
It is a singular thing that more farm
ers do not raise such crops for the mar
ket. It is just as honorable to sell a
bushel of potatoes for 40 cents as it is
to sell a bushel of wheat at 40 cents ,
and a good deal more profitable , while
you raise 100 bushels of potatoes on
the same amount of land that you raise
ten bushels of wheat.
A full line of gasoline stoves at Ly
tle Bros. & Co's.
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
The next regular meeting of the
Children's Mission Band of the Luth
eran church will be held at the School
House/Saturday afternoon , at 2 o'clock.
At this time the Band will give Rev.
E. J. Hall and his pupils of Pleasant
Ridge a public reception and participate
in the closing exercises of their school.
An interesting programme has been
prepared and the young folks very cor
dially invite all their friends to be
present.
Blue Grass and Clover seed at W. C.
LaTourette & Co. 's.
DELAYED !
6
Owing to the delay in shipment of
our Boot and Shoe stock , we were un
able to open our store on the date pre
viously given. The goods are on the
way and will arrive in a few days. We
will then be prepared to show the trade
unique surprises in styles ; also impor
tant modifications in prices. We de
sire the confidency of the trade. We
will never betray it. Our basis will be
excellent goods , prompt and corteous
treatment and modest prices , which ,
we are confident , will win. Those who
wait for our goods will have no cause
to regret it. Respectfully ,
Bowen & Laycock.
Citizens Bank Building.
Dancing slippers for ladies and gents
at J. F. Ganschow 's.
TO THE FARMERS.
0
Behold This ! 1 am on deck this
spring with the most complete line of
farm implements ever offered the farm
ing public in this part of the country.
Call and examine. Compare goods and
prices. I am always glad to see you.
Respectfully , C. P. Rinker.
Ladies aud gents can fit their feet in
fine shoes and slippers at Ganschow's.
FARM LOANS.
o
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 ,
42-tf Indianola , Neb.
jgsp" The latest and most accurate
Nebraska state maps for sale at The
Tribune office.
i i n i imn - t i f i i i i
- - t . • >
PERSONALS.
t2SrUnder this head wo would bo pleased to
huvo our friends throughout the city acquaint
ub of thoarri vnl ntui deimrturo of their visitors.
3Irs. Dr. Mitchell of Lincoln is the guest
of L. Lownian and family.
A. P. Leach arrived from Iowa , last Fri
day , after an absence of two montlis.
Frank Israel of the Benkelman Pioneer
was a guest of the metropolis , Sunday.
William Fruin , wlio has been in Illinois all
winter , returned to the city , last evening.
J. Y. Winings , of Benkelman , had busi
ness of a land nature in the city , Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Thoman returned from
their extended visit in Illinois , Saturday last.
P. O. Phillips of the Lincoln Land Co. was
a Hying business visitor in the city , yester
day.
day.G.
G. W. Daniels of Culbertson came down
to the city , last evening , on fraternity busi
ness.
ness.W.
W. E. Fry took the night train , Sunday ,
for Central City , Colo. , where he is engaged
in mining.
Poadinaster Ed. Highland was up from
lied Cloud , Tuesday afternoon , on railroad
business.
Mrs. Will Taylor of Canton , 111. , is visit
ing in the city , the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
II. Meeker.
A. J. Johnson , Esq. , of Indianola , spent
Friday and Saturday of last week in the city
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Webster will attend
the State Teachers' Association at Lincoln ,
next week.
D. Guernsey of Wauneta , Chase county ,
came down to the city , yesterday morning ,
on business.
Ira Hall and wife and Miss Andrews of
Stratton were registered at the Commercial ,
yesterday.
T. E. McCracken was quite ill , the first of
the week , being considerably improved at
this writing.
Editor Martin of tiie Orleans Sentinel was
a pleasant caller at these headquarters , yes-
tei day afternoon.
Editor Solomon of the Culbertson luminary
whiled away a few pleasant moments with
us , yesterday morning.
Pcgister and Mrs. Uait left , Friday even
ing last , on a visit to Lincoln , Auburn , Aiiis-
woith and other points.
InspectorcGeo. B. Cobmn is in the city
again in the discharge of his duties in con
nection with the interior department.
II. M.Wells of the Crete Vidette and W.
J. Hughes of Montreal came up to the city ,
last evening , on a vi-sit of a few days.
Misses Mabel and Edna Mcserve went
down to Lincoln , yesterday morning , on a
short visit to Secretary Laws' family.
Dr. B. B. Davis went down to Beatrice ,
last Friday evening , on an interesting mis
sion , returning home on Monday night.
Miss Dora Hunt returned from Atchison ,
where she has been attending school , the
past winter , on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. F. L. Brown , who has been very ill
with lheumatism , we are pleased to an
nounce , is improving in an encouraging and
satisfactory manner.
Mrs. L. Lowman and E. E. Lownian re
turned. Wednesday night of last week , from
their trip east , when ; they purchased a large
stock of siuing goods.
Benj. Hammer returned to his home in
Polo , III. , last Sunday , Mr. Hammer has
great confidence in this city's future as his
investments heie and hereabouts attest.
Harry Clark informs us that ho will spend
a month or two at home , renewing and in
vigorating his health , which iias hceomc
somewhat iinpa ned by steady application to
telegraphy.
Charlie and Will Fisher were down from
Wauneta , Chase county , Friday and Satur
day. They inform us of the purchase of a
townsite at the Falls by the Lincoln Land
Co. The purchase embraces the lands of
Messrs. Fishers and Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Piper , Mrs. H. J.
Dobbs , Mrs. J. A. Piper , Miss Edith Piper
and Mrs. J. B. Piper , came up from Alma ,
Friday , to attend the funeral of Mr. J. B.
Piper , whose sudden death at his home on
the Willow was briefly noted in our last
issue.
Miss Mary Eoberts , one of our Gilman
young ladies in Nebraska , a resident of Mc
Cook , will commence this spring to make the
residence required by law on her homestead ,
near that place , and will make further use
of her time by teaching * ? * school in the vicin
ity. Gilman (111. ( ) Star.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Pinker ai rived , last
Friday , from Winchester , Va. Mr. Pinker
is a brother of C. P. Pinker of our city ,
whom he will assist in the implement busi
ness. They go to housekeeping in the Jen-
nings residence , lately vacated by W. II.
Peck's family , on Dakota street.
Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Lawson expect to
leave , next Monday , on an extended visit in
Wisconsin. Will contemplates an absence
of three or four weeks. Mrs. Lawson
and the baby , of as many months. Mrs.
Lawson ' s health has not been vigorous for
some time , and it is hoped the change will
be beneficial.
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
Tuesday evening of this week was the
time , and the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Ferry on Monroe street the scene , of a fe
licitous progressive euchre party , which will
occupy a pleasant nook in memory's hall
with the following company of participants :
Mi : , axi ) Mi : < . S.H. Colvin , F. D. lies * ,
A. M. Kelley. C. X. Batchellor.
Misses. Flora Smith , Mairirie McAlpine.
Lou Clark , May Clark.
Mr.ssns. Scott McCoy , Ham * Clark , Pob-
ert Dotj % P. C. Fisher , Charles Dietrick ,
Jack McAlpine.
The prizeswere won by Mr. Scott McCoy
and Mrs. S. IL Colvin , respectively. Pe-
freshments added their relish to the occa
sion , at a pause in the game.
Try the Commercial House , when
in McCook , just once !
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J9
MAKOII io. yB\ \
J. T. Morlurty to C. H. Mcokcr W. D. . Mi
lotTi , Mock 10 , McCook t 050 00 h
Lincoln Land Co. to N. I. Anderson W. § 1
D. , lot 7. block 33 , Indliinolit 00 00 < # §
J.U. l'liolati to F. II. Speurmun W. D. , - 'ZpJ
lot 4 , block 30,2nd Add. McCoolc l/HX ) 00 fll
Jnfl. V.Citrnnhun toS.G.Harton W.D. , i - | l
N.JN.\V. ! i"0iindE.HN.E. i 27-4-20. . 100 00 J § 1
S.G.Uurton to Elizabeth Y.Curnuhan iff I
W. I ) . , samo property 100 00 I < yl
S. L. Dixon to C. O. Northrup W. D. , \ * Ml
lot 10 , block 10,1st Add. McCook 200 00 ; AMi
C.F.IJuucock to samo W.D. , lot laud2 , . I -pi
block 21) ) , 2nd Add.McCook 425 00 -II
G. A. Trcinel to D. A. Clements W. D. , , 111
N.W. 22-2-30 C0000 I 11
S. M. Gray to J. J. Williams-W.D. , lot 5 . J |
and(5 , block20 , Indianola ICC 00 < - sj |
United States to W. 3. Hamilton It.lt. . ? |
N.E.i 28-3-29 4 00 ! il
Same to Chas. Puclz-K. It. , N. W. } i I
N.E.M2M-28 100 I I
MAUCII 17. I
Walsh & Boyd to C. F. Ilubcock W.D. , I
lot 7 and S , block 8,1st add. McCook. . 300 00
CF.nabcock to McCook InVtCo W.D. , 1
east 45 ft. lot 1. block 27 , McCook . . . COO 00 ' I
John Iteul to Thos. Cullen .W. I ) . , part |
block 14 , "West McCook 300 00 I
MAUCK IS. I
Lincoln Land Co. to .las. Burnos W.D. ,
lot4Sand 0 , block31.Indianola 155 00 |
Samuel Scott to Benj. Hummer W. D. , 1
lot 3 , block ? , 1st add. McCook. 150 00 I
V.Franklin to same W.D. . S.E.K 22-3-28 1000 00 I
A. J. Pnto to same W. D. , lot 3 and 4 ,
block 1 , MeCook 500 00
It. II. Pato to II. C. Cain W. D. , B. / I
S.E xk 13-4-30 ' " ' 1000 00 I
Lydhi Ward to li. wVMttrshali-W. D. , 1
lot3. block 0 , West McCook 3S0 00
MAUCII 10. I
Geo.il. Itccd to C. F. Babcock W. D. , lot
4,5 undo , block 3,1st add. McCook . . . 400 00
Fiinnic W. McCandllsh to V.Franklin
W.D. , lot 10 , block 24. McCook 1400 00
J. C. Ashton to GUom &Stlmson W.D. ,
lot 12 , block 9. Danbury 50 00
J. II. Olson to Chas. Anderson W. D. .
part lot 13,14 and 15. block 20 , McCook 1300 00 '
V. Franklin to Funnio W. McCandllsh
W. D. . W.J $ S.W.ii and S. 'A N.W.y. N.
W.H S.E.J * and U.K.h S.W.Jt SI 3-30. 2000 00
H. C. ltider to A. II. Davis W.D. . lot 10
and 11 , West McCook 150 00
Allen Hartley to Henry J. HlgRins W.
I ) . , lot 21 , block 02 , and lots 1 und 2 ,
block ( S3 , Bartley 2000 00
M. N. Eskey to Chirk W. Simpson W.
D. , lot 15.1C.17 and 18 , block 47. Bartley 180 00
Allen Bartley to J. C. Scurr W. D. , lot
0 , block 54 , Hartley 250 00
MAUCII 21. H
Lincoln Land Co. to Scott Darnell W.
D. . lots 4 ami 5. block21. Indianola. . . 70 00
Scott Darnell to Ellon Adams Release
lots 4 and 5 , block 21. Indianola 70 00
Ellen Adams to M. J. Adams W.I ) . , lot
5 , block 21 , Indianola CO 00 H
C. A. Dibble to It. V. Shirey W D. , S. 'A
S.W.H 14 , N.i N.W.J4 23-1-2K 1200 00
U. S. to Thos. Hunthorn-lt. It. . W.JJ N.
W.H 4 aud S.S N.E.H 5-1-28 195 88
MAUCII 22.
Chus.F.Buhcockto Minnie E.Newman
W. I ) . , lots 4 , 5 and C , block 3,1st add.
McCook COO GO M
Lincoln Land Co. to Thos. Morrison | H
W.D. , lot 14. block 29 , Indianola 300 00
C. A. Teel to P. C. Johnson W. D. , lota
11 and 12 , block 17. Indianola 150 00
Fred Stull to John Weeden W.I ) . , li. 'A
N.E. i 10 and W.Vi N.W. 1 ; 11-1-27 1400 00
MAUCII 23. M
John A. Dunbar to F. L. Blown W. D. ,
W. ij lot 7. block 18 , West MeCook . . . 300 00 H
U. S. to W. II. Benjaiiiiu-S.W.U 23-1-30 1 00
NAPOLEON ,
owmi > iiv jas. F. i.n > iii.i. . jH
Tiiis is a French Norman , light dappled H
gray Stallion , weighing 1,400 pounds. Hois H
strong and Miiall-limbcd. He will stand M
the .sea-son at my place , on Pailroad stieet , M
baek of B. & M. Eating House. Come and H
see this hoihe before breeding jour mare , if M
you want : i good eolt. Castrating done by M
the latest methods ami insure safety and H
satisfaction. I have a few I tod Breaking M
Plows which I will sell cheap for cush. I M
warrant these to be perfect in every respect. H
Come and see them. Jas. F. Liddki.l. H
McCook , Neb. M
Pailroad Ave. , bet. Monroe and Madison. M
MONEY to LOAN '
On farms I am prepared to 011 all H
loans from McCook. No sending away H
no delays. Everything done and H
completed right here. Do not fail to M
sec me before making application. M
I. T. Benjamin. H
Office Over First National Bank. H
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. I
A number of good girls ro assist in M
dress-nialcing. Call at once. M
Mrs. J. H. McCaise. B
Scott Building , Main Avenue. H
HORSES FOR SALE. I
I have for sale or trade a car-load of M
fine Texas work horses. Call atOlcotb's M
barn and inspect them , if you want a H
good horse or team. Davf. Kogeks , H
McCook. Neb. M
MONEY I
To loan on the most favorable terms , M
on Improved Farms and First-Class H
City Property. Helm & Davis , S
McCook , Neb. H
PLAIN SEWING.
Also keep for sale and make to order M
ladies' underwear. M
Mrs. Leach & Slater. H
Madison St. , between Dcnni = on and Dodge. . , . M
Optional Loans | H
Made on Farm Property by H
Colvin & Dempcv , H
McCook , Neb. H
MONEY ! I
If you desire to borrow money , call | H
and see IIELM & Davis. H
Plain and fancy writing paper , legal H
cap , congress cap , commercial note. H
letter , linen , parchment paper ? . Ink ? , M
mucilage , lead pencils , pnns and pen ' * M
holders. School bookblank book ? , H
slates , tablets , etc. , at this office. H
I have a good team , harness , wagon H
and cow , for sale cheap. Will sell for H
part cash and part time. Call at my H
office. C. P. Rinker.
" 3 * ° Gilt and red seals for sale at H
The Tribune stationery department. H
jSPThe American Settler ' s Guide H
for sale at The Tribune office. H
Chase & Sanborn 's roasted coffees H
are the best in the world. For sale M
at J. C. ALLEN & CO'S
Cash Bargain House. B
Try the Commercial House , when M
jn McCook , Just Once ! K H