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i
* THURSDAY , APIUL 14,1887.
If m Indlcatcs that your subscription to thlf
\ m paper has exi > ikkd , nml that a conlhil
h M % . invltutioii is extended to call and renew
# . theBame. Subscription , 22 per year.
I OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
\ y Mocal Intelligence.
jg 1883. 1887.
, f % McCrackan's Jewelry Store
It Ib now located on the corner north of
if PoBtoffice. Wc pride ourselves of hav-
\ frig ) the Finest Jewelry Store in the
* ' ' . valley , and we are better prepared to do
I all kinds of work than ever before. Our
, ; work on "Watches , Jewelry , Etc. ,
[ we guarantee can't be excelled anywhere
, 'j on earth.
. 'J Another big drop on Watches and
lQ Clocks. Now is the time to buy at whole-
* .T sale 'prices. ' We have the best assort-
' taent of Gold Watches , Jewelry , Clocks
'A y and Silverware outside of Omaha.
* KF"Remember we give particular at-
* 1 tention to repairing of Fine Watches
> | and Engraving.
f * E27"Chas. Noble , the leading grocer.
j $5T"Cultivators at Rinker's from $16
\ < . to $37. *
i
| Rubber and cotton hose at C. D.
f Palmer's.
f Colored crayon and lead pencils at
t this office.
r Unlaundried dress aud nightshirts at
( The Famous.
A full line of gasoline stoves at Ly-
t ) tie Bros. & Co's.
! The best gasoline stoves , you will
find at C. D. Palmer's.
, i Corn Stalk Cutters at cost at Rinker's
, f for the nest 30 days.
{ Ladies' and gents' silk and alpaca
. umbrellas at The Famous.
Take your hides , butter and eggs to
Brewer & Wilcox , Main Avenue.
An immense line of gents' shirts of
| every description at The Famous.
Something entirely new in the line of
gasoline stoves , at Lytic Bros. & Co's.
y , V , I have a good cooking stove for sale
( ' or trade. Call at once. S. H. Colvin.
' The best fresh and salt meats in the
1 market at Brewer & Wilcox's meat
| market.
Blank applications for special license
! liquor and tobacco at the city post-
I office'
) y ' .
A good young stallion for sale. Part
i cash and balance on time. Call at my
f Office. C. P. RlNKER.
Monarch gasoline stoVes at Lytle
Bros. & Co's. The very best in the
market.
Brewer & Wilcox will buy your fat
hogs. Call at their market , Maiu
* ' Avenue.
Queensware in the latest styles ,
plain and ornamented , at the leading
f grocer Chas. Noble.
E5F"The latest and most accurate
Nebraska state maps for sale at The
Tribune office.
* . A well selected assortment of fresh
candies at Chas. Noble's. His stock
; is fresh and clean.
i
The new grocery store of Chas.
Noble is the place to purchase your
groceries and provisions.
| Those who prefer to have their cloth-
t ing made to order will do well to leave
f their orders at The Famous.
I A specialty of groceries , provisions ,
I queensware , and in fact everything in
' the grocery line , at Chas. Noble's.
t No. 3 , the new morning train , now
I brings mail from points east of Hast-
t ings. This gives us two mails each
f - " morning.
New Crown Sewing Machines at
i Rinker 's @ $5 per month until paid.
These are the finest Sewing Machines
in the market.
"We are cracking no old chestnuts ,
\ but we are selling goods so cheap that
we defy any and all competitors to
' • * down us. C. H. Rogers.
. * A
Wiley & Bede are loaning money on
' farms at the lowest rates. Also have
* special bargains in real estate , at
[ McCook Land Office.
, I have a good team , harness , wagon
| and cow , for sale cheap. Will sell for
s part cash and part time. Call at my
f * office. C. P. RlNKER.
* Fry & Snow's old stand is the place
i to buy your Flour and Feed , also Gar
den and all kinds of Farm Seeds. We
\ have come to stay and will make prices
t -y v " "asonable. Harvey Bros.
? * 5-Tue wnl has ceased blowing , but
we have not. The largest , best and
\ chsapest line of Dry Goods yet received
* • iu McCook , this spring , has just been
received at C. H. Rogers.
i
' Plain and fancy writing paper , legal
> , cap , congress cap , commercial note ,
'f- letter , "linen , parchment papers. Inks ,
? \ * mucilage , lead pencils , pens and pen
J holders. School books , blank books ,
} slates , tablets , etc , at this office.
i
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4. j , , I , . , r-tT 1 1 , | 1 , iTi
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„ n m i i i. "iiiT' ' " . ' > i in ii
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Small grain will boom.
j Note change in No. 4's time to 5:50. :
• Hail , all hail to the glorious rain ol
Tuesday.
i Conductors' and brakemen's suits at
i The Famous. .
Carpenters have been busy on repair
work , this week.
Locomotion and pedestrianism are be
low par temporarily.
Tailor-made dress suits , spring over
coats and pants at Thq Famous.
Good sidewalks and crossings will
now be appreciated to Uk * utmost.
Look out for the 20 cent oil ! But
buy tlje 150 test oil at C. H. Rogers.
A new i-e.-idence on Macfarland
street , this week , by Larry McEntee.
This week , J. C. Allen & Co. present
a slightly modified bill of fare. Read it.
The city schools commenced the spring
term , Monday , with a good attendance.
The firm of Snavely & Starr of In-
dianola has been dissolved by mutual
consent.
'Alf and 'aIf transpires as being a
most suggestive caption , not at all
inapropos.
A shop has been built on Manches
ter street by McAdams & Lawless , con
tractors and builders.
This week , Dr. T. H. Stutzman is
having an addition built to his residence
on North Monroe street.
Remember that Chas. Noble is head
quarters for everything fresh and clean
in the staple and fancy grocery line.
The saloon and bum elements are
quick to recognize their names when
called down. Just hear them chirp !
Fairbury has raised $1,500 to pay the
expenses of a committee sent out to get
points on iho management of boom.
What is McCook doing in that line ?
We glean fro'r. Washington dis
patches that Henry Crabtree , county
commissioner for the Indianola district ,
has been granted a pension.
Last week , H. G. Dixon sold lot 4 ,
block 11 , on Madison street , south of
Congregational church , to Engineer F.
L. Robinson of the B. & M.
With a commodious kitchen addition ,
neat front porch and tasty fence , W. C.
LaTourette's residence on Marshall st.
presents a comfortable and cosy appear
ance.
The Tribune would like to see a
$20,000 school house built this season.
Little Cambridge on the Medicine has
just given us the cue by voting $6,000
bonds for that purpose.
Now that another regiment of state
militia is to be organized , we hope that
McCook will renew her efforts to secure
a company in the same. The material
is here in excellence and abundance.
The Y. P. A. met at the residence of
H. W. Cole , last Friday evening , with
a large attendance , considering the dis
agreeable state of the weather , and the
usual pleasurable features of these oc
casions.
The Lutheran social which was to
have been held at the residence of
Father Pade in West McCook , Tues
day evening of this week , has been
postponed until Tuesday evening of
next week , the 19th instant.
It is a matter of mild amusement to
see with what facility our esteemed
bourbon contemporary can crawl under
the canvas. When there is any music
or firing our contemp. can always be
found under the band wagon or behind
the sutler ' s tent.
The daily and weekly press of the
state report a startling array of fatali
ties from measles , at present very
prevalent , many due to exposure and
lack of attention and aid , however.
Care and attention are essentials in this
very common ailment. Their absence
tend to complications and danger.
The Tribune has just added another
fine job press to its already excellent
outfit , recognized as the best in South
western Nebraska. We are better pre
pared than ever to execute plain and
fancy job work expeditiously and at bot
tom figures. Our impriut is a guaran
tee of clean , tasty work and the best
of material.
Elsewhere appears the notice of the
dissolution of the partnership between
Messrs. Wiley & Bede , land attorneys.
Mr. Bede continues the business of the
late firm at the old stand. Mr. Wiley
has secured quarters over the Citizens
bank , and will hereafter devote his un
divided attention to the law and to col
lections.
The Star restaurant has been purchas
ed by a gentleman by the name of Day ,
who has leased the property to Thos.
Duffey. the gentleman now in charge.
Mr. King became owner of the Com
mercial House at Grafton , in the deal ,
and he has moved there and is now oper
ating his new hostelry , at that place.
The kind , gentle and thoroughly soak
ing rains of Monday and Tuesday are of
inestimable value to this country in
moistening the soil for the husbandman
and in setting at rc6t the uneasiness
that prevailed to some extent , among
farmers and others interested in the
countn. All is now lovely and inviting
and encouraging.
The entertainments by the Will L.
Smith Combination , Friday and Satur
day evenings of last week , were not
greeted with audiences of any consider
able proportions , nor were their efforts
apparently very highly appreciated. Our
people are becoming unusually shy of
traveling companies and require indu
bitable evidences of ability of same be
fore they turn out in numbers
Arbor day , Friday , the 22d inst. ,
will be observed by the public schools
of the city. The exercises will trans
pire on the school grounds , if the
weather prove clement ; at the Opera
Hall probably , if the day be unpleas
ant. The same will consist of appro
priate recitations , music , tree planting ,
addresses by Mayor Helm , Esquires
Davis , Colfer and Cochran. The aim
shall be to make th e exercises of the
afternoon worthy of the public atten
tion. * _
Business men , April demands your
attention to spring adverfcipinc : ' . You
should endeavor to be ahead of all , and
not the last one. Money invariably
flows into the channel of business
well advertised. On no account leave
this until the last hour. Result de
pends upon action at the right season.
Eminently j'our best advertising medi
um is your local newspaper. Shrewd
advertisers devote a part of each week
to their advertising. Take the best.
The new time table which went into
effect , last Sunday , contained but one
change so far as effects Supt. Camp
bell's division. No. 4 now leaves Mc
Cook at 5:50 : , instead of 4:30 : , as pre
vious to Sunday. All passengers for
Lincoln , Omaha , etc. , now transfer at
this station. Passengers on No. 4
now take supper at ( his n.7tng ; iir.ire ,
as that train does not stop at Oxford
for that meal as heretofore. Altogeth
er the arrangement is more satisfactory
all around.
A new postoffice has been established
north of McCook , in the southwest cor
ner of township G , range 20 , Frontier
county. The name of the office is
"Quick , " in honor of M. W. Quick ,
the genial Nasby. Supplies have been
received , and the first , mail will go out
to the new office from this city , to
morrow. This will prove a great con
venience to the patrons in that neigh
borhood. Heretofore all mail to that
locality came from Indianola as a dis
tributing point. The new arrangement
will deliver mail more promptly , and
will doubtless prove satisfactory.
We have it that certain individuals
have been taking exceptions to the al
lusions in last week's Tribune con
cerning the "relegation of saloon and
bum elements to retired seats in the
synagogue. " We have this to say in
explanation , not in retraction , that
while SOME of our best business men
and citizens supported "Ike" for the
aia-oralty , the bulk of his henchmen
eame from the saloon and bum elements
[ ) f this city. This is our emphatic po
sition , and it will require more than the
loud-mouthed ravings of a few strikers
to change it an iota. The Tribune's
Dpinions are notdependent upon the
noisy threats of a few cowards.
The easter services , Sunday after
noon , at the M. E. church , which were
ittended by the Knights Templar of
this and neighboring towns , ( the de-
layal of the noon train and the wind
storm , which raged at that time , to the
2ontrary notwithstanding , ) were atten
tively enjoyed by quite ; tn audience.
The sermon came from the eloquent
lips of Presiding Elder Johnson , who
liandled the subject , "The Resurrec
tion of Christ , " iu his usual , masterly
style. The music of the occasion was
jxcellent , eliciting complimentary ob
servations indeed , and speaking well
for the training of'the Choral Union of
; he city. The Knights appeared in
miform , presenting a fine , soldierly as
pect.
pect.A
A nice selection of reward of merit
; ards just received at this office.
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F/A w iv
f , . v' ' - • " I. . i. I . n | . . . i i. ; , , „ , . • *
EGG BREAKING.
The Egg Breaking which occurred at
the M. E. church , last Tuesday evening ,
under the auspices of the Mission Band
, of the Lutheran church , was greeted by
a fair audience and high appreciation.
The Juvenile band , the G. A. R. , aud
the "Jingle Jingle" song were all thor
oughly enjoyed. The recitations and
select readings were good. Rev. Kim-
mel served as auctioneer , selling the
hammer , with the privilege of breaking
2 dozen eggs , to A. C. Ebert for $1.
The office of first cashier to H. F.Pade ,
for 50c. Second cashier to Miss Alice
Murphy for same price. These officers
acquitted themselves well , reporting the
proceeds of evening , $35.94. At close
of exercises , two eggs were filled by the
audience for the benefit of the Juvenile
band , amount $1.70. Bro. Hall re
warded the children with easter cards.
Several applications for membership will
be received , next Sunday afternoon at
2:30 : , P. M.when , the Y. P. M. B. holds
its regular meeting. The thanks of the
Mission Band are extended to the M. E.
society for use of church. To Juvenile
band for their excellent assistance in
music. Also to all friends for aid and
encouragement. Ohio , Missouri , Penn
sylvania and Virginia , contributed to fi
nancial success. Great credit ia due
Mrs. J. W. Kimmel for her untiring of-
forts in preparation.
NOTES OF THE STORM.
The wind and dust storm which pre
vailed hereabouts quite numerously ,
last Saturday , was the cause of some
damage , more uneasiness and greater
loss of temper. The wind was decided
ly able-bodied at times , and with its
complement of dust , made life a bur
den generally and in particular. The
following damage and loss were incurred :
The temporary kitchen at the Central Ho
tel was much the worse for its tussle with
the rampant wind.
Frank Kingsley of South McCook had
both his barn and wind-mill blown down and
very considerably damaged.
In various other localities fences and min
or buildings were promiscuously distributed
around the neighborhood.
The Congregational church edifice was se
verely wrenched at the west end , which was
separated from the rest of the building a
couple of inches.
The greater portion of the roof on T. B.
Campbell's residence on South Madison was
blown eff , slightly damaging the adjoining
property of C. JN" . 13atchellor in its flight and
fall. The damage to the Campbell residence
was in the main repaired before the rain of
Sunday night , or the loss to the proprietor
would have been much larger.
PRAIRIE FIRE.
The following items concerning the
prairie fire which prevailed south of the
city , the close of last week , came un
der the observation of a friend , who fa
vored us with the same :
J. D. Gerver , Gerver precinct , lost two
reapers , stables and sheds , 7 hogs , 3 spring
salves , all his hay and fodder.
W. II. Benjamin , Grant precinct , sustained
the destruction of his stables and sheds , 20
tons of hay , one cow and calf.
Mrs. Christian , a widow who resides across
the line in Kansas , lost her house and goods ,
slothing , etc. , and was rendered destitute.
W. S. Webster , Grant precinct , was a
loser thereby as to his stable and a quantity
3f hay saving his house and carriage shed.
Lemon Cross , who lives in Kansas , also
lost all Iiis com and hay , only saving his
team by leading them into his house.
Ephraim C. Gaston suffered the destruction
jf a § 100 worth of trees , etc. , a matter of
toss and regret to him.
The city council held a short session
in the office of Helm & Davis , last even
ing , with Mayor Helm in the chair.
Present , Councilmen Hess , Huddleston ,
McEntee and Kenyon , and Clerk Hul-
burd. The business of importance trans
ited was : The approval of Police Judge
Bennett's bond. A motion instructing
the clerk to issue warrants to various
iudges and clerks at the late city elec
tion for th ? amount of their respective
services $2 each. And a motion or-
lering the clerk to request the news
papers of the city to file sealed bids for
the city printing for the ensuing year ,
[ yith the city clerk , such bids .to be ac
companied by sworn affidavits as to cir-
julation. Adjourned.
The Republican Valley Medical Asso-
jia'tion convened at Arapahoe , Tuesday
) f this week , and a decidedly interesting
session is reported. Drs. Spickelmier and
Davis of this city represented our local
professional talent. Drs. Gunnof Arap-
ihoe and Davis of McCook were selected
is delegates to the next state medical as
sociation meeting.
Our esteemed bourbon contemporary
jvidently failed to "catch onto" that
stirring little Marshall street episode of
ast Thursday evening. We are unable
; o explain this omission on the part of
hat enterprising , religious organ upon
iny other hypothesis.
Afresh lot of candies received at
3has. Noble's , this week. , , , , .
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PERSONALS.
SSyUmlor this hcfttl wo would bo pleased to
Imvo our friends throughout the city acquuint
UBof thonrrlval unddcimrturoof their visitors.
O. S. Torrey cauiu down from Trenton ,
this morning , on business.
James Gray departed , this morning , for
Iowa , on a three week's visit.
Geo. W. Holdrcge and P. S. Eustls , the
well-known railroad men , wero in tho city ,
Monday.
George Purdum , one of IndIanoIars busi
ness men , was a visitor , Friday , in tho com
mercial centre.
Squire and Mrs. W. J. McKilllp of Thorn-
burg , Hayes county , are hi tho city , to-day ,
guests at tho Commercial.
R. M. Snavely , Esq. , was up from tho
county-seat , Monday , on legal business con
nected with his office as State's Attorney.
Mr. Miner of Lincoln , private secretary to
R. O. Phillips of tho Lincoln Land Co. , was
a visitor , Friday , in the commercial centre.
F. M. Smith departed , Thursday evening
last , for O'Neill , to accept a position with
Barrett & Frees in their lumber yard at that
placo.
Cha9. W. Meeker , a prominent young at
torney of Imperial , Chase county , was In
the city , Tuesday , on business of a legal
character.
Uncle John Morrison of Lincoln , one of
the foremost Knights of Pythias in this state ,
visited Willow Grovo Lodgo of this city ,
last night.
J. P. Davis , the rising young attorney of
Hayes Centre , and County Attorney of Hayes
county , was in town , yesterday , on matters
of business.
II. A. French , editor of tho Nebraska Con
gregational News , published at Lincoln , has
been in attendance upon tho mlnistoral con
vention , this week.
Attorneys Cochran and Colfer were down
at Lincoln , the first of the week , on an im
portant mission , the icsult of which we hope
in the near future te report.
Mrs. Rebecca Hamm. this week , has the
postoftice address of her Tribune changed
to Yuma , Colorado , near which point she
has entered a government claim.
Mr. and Mrs. L'Roy Allen entertained a
small company of young people , with a tea
party , at their cosy home on North Monroe
street , last Saturday evening , in a character
istic and clever manner.
Attorney J. E. Cochran and Mr. Thomas
Colfer of McCook were callers on the Jour
nal , Monday. The former is quite unani
mously endorsed by men and papers in Iiis
district for appointment to the new judge
ship. Lincoln Journal.
Miss Alice Murphy of the city schools was
taken down , yesterday morning , with mea
sles , and will doubtless be confined to the
house the rest of the week therewith. Her
grade has been taken charge of by Miss A n-
na McNamara , whose place Miss Lou Clark
fills in the interim.
Among those in attendance upon the K.
T. Easter services , at the M. E. Church , last
Sunday afternoon , were the following from
abroad : Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Johnson , Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Baker , E. C. Ballcw , Mr. and
E. Peterman , Mr. and Mrs.R.M. Snavely , Mr.
imd Mrs.V. . B. Spain , Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Messner , Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bishop , Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Boyer , Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vaughn
and L. P. Edgar of Indianola , and Mr. and
&rrs. D. E. Moore , of Bartley.
J. P. Mathes , a former business man In
jur city , and an old timer hereabouts , arriv
ed in town , yesterday morning , from Los
Ajigeles , Cal. , the present city of his love
and abode. To say that Mr. Mathes is de
lighted with the sunny land of his adoption
is drawing it mildly. He reports a wonderful
growth and advancement in reality values in j
Southern California , and the climate as sim- !
[ ily supernal. He regards California's boom ,
is genuine and permanent , and thinks that
Lower California will eventually be the gar-
len spot of the universe one great flower
jed. He will be here a few days on busi
ness matters.
DIED.
TAYLOR At his late residence on the Wil
low , Mr. J. A. Taylor. The deceased was
born in Courtland countv , N. Y. , May
27th , 1834.
We humbly bow to the will of Him who
latn lain the afflicting hand upon us as a
family and commuuity , remembering that
: he Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
vway ; "Blessed be the name of the Lord. "
Bro. Taylor leaves a large circle of friends
: o mourn his departure. The family have
; he united sympathy of the entire commun
ity in this their sad bereavement May the
Lord strengthen and comfort the bereaved
) nes is the prayer of Porter Maddox.
May 11,1887.
MASP-I3D.
FKIN OI COTT AT hT u e of
the bride's parents , six miles west of the
city , on Wednesday evening , April 13th ,
18S7 , Mr. Burdette Ltifkin and Miss Lu-
vinnie Olcott. Justice Bennett officiating.
Mr. James Tight and Miss Sadie Lattie
serving as groomsman and bridesmaid.
Both the contracting parties arewell and
" avorably known to a large circle of friends
n this city , who join The Tiibuxe in wish-
ng them a happy and prosperous journey
hrough life , in the new and sacred relation
lpon which they have just entered.
The Republican Valley Association of '
jongregational Churches has been in con- :
mention in our city , since Tuesday noon , [
tvith a full attendance of ministers from
he various churches. The sessions have
jeen full of interest , though but slimly
ittended perforce of the continued in-
jlemency of the weather.
It is confidentially reported that our
isteemed bourbon contemporary had a
nodicum of raw varnish in hock , elec-
ion day. But for entirely charitable
md social purposes beyond a peradven-
ure , or as an antidote for snake bites , ;
isually numerous about the first of
ipril , in this country.
Dork To Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scott ,
i son , Thursday morning , the 14th inst. ,
1
Tha trial of R. B. Wajilquiat oY the
McCook Democrat , chargod with giving
away liquor on olection day , which
came up for hearing , Monday , boforo
i Squire Shiroy at Indianola , a change of
[ venue being taken to County Judgo
Baxter for this morning , stands in
statu quo , tho Judge being ab.iont , and
prosecuting witnesses failing to appear.
It is alleged by attorneys for stato that [
their witnesses havo in soma manner
been tampered with and intimidated.
We learn that Mr. Wahlquist's ro-arrest
is probable. Tho complaining witnosB
is Eylor Ea6tcr , who claims to have boon
given wlmkay by Mr. Wahlquist on
election day. Six Jawyors appeared for
defense.
Last week , L. Bcrnheimer moved in
to his new quartors in the old Citizona
bank building which had been thorough
ly overhauled and put in fine shape for
his occupancy. Mr. Bernhoimer now
has one of the finest establishments , in
this part of the state.a \ desires to
state that he is now receiving daily
consignments of the latest Bpring stylos , *
to which he calls your attention. '
The Q. A. T. dancing club close their
series of hops , to-morrow evening , at the
Opera Hall. A grand time is anticipalj
ed. Many special invitations have been
issued , and an unusually largo attend
ance is expected. Don't fail to attend.
ThiB occasion will fitly culminate tho
winter's dances.
We take occasion to announce tho ar
rival in the city , to-day , of ex-Governor
R.r . Furnas. That the city park is
being surveyed. That the trees for its
ornamentation are expected , to-morrow.
That the same will be planted , Saturday.
FOR SALE CHEAP. - j
One fine business lot on Main street. i
Two nice corner lots on McDowell 1
*
street , one block from sohool house.
Two more fine residence lots on Mc
Dowell street.
Six lots ( half block ) ea3t from Mc-
farland street.
Good house , barn and lot on Marshall
street. '
No building clause required inany of *
above , and will be sold cheap if soon i
taken. O. P. BABCOCK. j
Blue Grass and Clover seed at W.C. \
LaTourette & Co. 's.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Or will trade for McCook property :
1G0 acres of land10 , cultivated , four
miles south of Oxford , Neb. Timber
claim , 15 acres cultivated , near Tren
ton , Neb. Address ,
W. H. Davis ,
Lock Box 515. McCook , Neb. t
E5r"Eggs wanted at Chas. Noble's.
The highest market price paid.
MONEY to LOAN j
On farms I am prepared to fill all j
loans from McCook. No sending away
no delays. Everything done and I
completed right here. Do not fail to v
3ee me before making application.
I. T. Benjamin.
Jlnce Over Pirst National Bank.
Blue Grass and Clover seed at W.O.
LaTourette & Co. 's.
TO THE FARMERS.
Behold This 1 I am on deck this
spring with the most complete line of
arm implements ever offered the farm- •
ng public in this part of the country ,
jail and examine. Compare goods and
; rices. I am always glad to see you.
Respectfully , C. P. Rinker. '
See the latest departure in gasoline
itovcs at Lytle Bros. Js Co's.
TO ICE CONSUMERS.
I am now prepared to deliver ice to %
: onsumers throughout the city. I have I
i superior quality of ice , cut at the 1
Cambridge mill ponds. Parties desir-
ng to be supplied , the coming summer ,
ihould make their arrangements at
> nce. Will also deliver anywhere in
he valley. R. H. Williams.
S2T * Gents' in want of fine goods visit
Ehe Famoue.
Real Estate Loans.
We have completed arrangements
vherebwe can furnish those who want
l loan , money on real estate , promptly
md without the usual disappointing =
[ elays. Call and see us. We are al- §
o prepared to make chattel mortgage |
oans. Citizens Bank. f
_
- x
Boys' shirt3 , many styles for dress f
md work , at The Famous.
: %
Optional Loans
Made on Farm Property by |
Colvin & Dejipct. I
McCook , Neb. ; |
Nebraska City Breaking Plows at • m
) . P. Rinker's. I
\
DO MOT
Mortgage your farm if you can get f
loug without doing so but if you *
lave to borrow money , call upon
Helm & Davis.
Try the Commercial House , when ,
n McCoQpfjufence ! -
