The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, April 21, 1887, Image 5

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r TurBSD.vv apbil 21. irst.
% " ft , te i * < cUtm timt ytmr mhwrttiHun to tht *
* jF | w * * kmmko. unit tfant a. - * nlIiil
"t & iavU tum o ? xtfu.J to call iirul rru w
J ? tiisa * r ! j-ib * jriptio . fcj per y tr.
I Local Intelligence.
ji : -
# 1883. • 1 uii 1887.
\ XeCr&ckea's Jewelry Jtor
1 i
t * ts sir Uwzt&l r the earner north of
I Pi t fE e. W * pride ourselves oF har-
f fegtke Fesest Jkwklry Stoke in the
I TaJJey , aa4 we are hatter prepared to do
1 aS Lwwid # f wrk than ever before. Our
I wsrk en Wat ues > Jewelry" , Etc. ,
I wo ara/iUf an "t he exaelfal anywhere
' * terth ,
A # * har big * I * p en Wat hoa and
m CWokd. I'Mwrie the tlwe to buy at wholeI
wL sole pew * * . We have the bust assort-
IS k m * t f G W Watchw. Jewelry , Clocks
k a 4 SSfrrwrware # uteids ef Omaha.
JBF rI # 8MMB& < * r we gi-e partlaular at-
_ rS & * t * ft t nipaktHg # f Pfne Watches
7 11 sl K gpa bg.
I ! „ _ _ _ _ _
I I "Cha * . Nhlt the htfulfag grocer.
I 1 ZaTQMmtmm at Ufeksrs frm $ i
1 f JT.
' : LaAeet tkim % & fe hat asd. naakwaar at
m § * ThKxiHHc.
B * * .
I Ktti&ar at ttrttrtn h ? e at C. D.
B FiiwrM ,
B OWrwi aa WB aat lead pencils at
B * * • • . J
UfciBinaI dated and nightshirts at
B The r\MMMK ,
B Em&M 2 * * . 5 Carpet Sweapaw at
K T rw i O.V
B A * & I * # # f ga-soKae staves at Ly-
B tie Btm. & © * s.
B Tt fcaiit < 9umliiie bt reo ? . vou will
B SiU at CL a F l er ' s.
K
B Qkr Stolfc Cm4imrs att at linker ' s
B fiw 4 * Mat 3il Aiyw.
B
I ! I- II ! '
H LnJka ' ami te * sUk and. alpaca
K ea raitu at The Pam u .
B I Hike jmht h * Itfiu. hiicter aixi ejrg.s to
H % B * w r i WSwwc. 3 { m Aveoueu
K , Ar MMHee Kim f g0Hte'shirts f
K I § & 9frr 4teani Mr > it s * The Famms. .
J
II
E I 1 Tum itiiirn ; e toa % h w in the Ktia f
B1I * jgaci mi itww , t Lf rfe I5rH > i CoV.
K > I I I h e a * s # 4 * * kMg : stwve f r suie
P
- 1 - - ' ' -
m The Wc finteh mmL s 1c mants in the
m multmt at Swur r & U'Hawx 's uisut
Hr I % Bfcwfcapflwiifciiio fi c i-f > tt ittl Keenee
B I & Ktyir mi. ffcn > at oke * ty post-
B"A gJ joniy atoWfatw for sale. Part
B l ft > h a l WltiiNM • time. Call at my
B ! • & • * . - [ ' - Kl > 'KEO.
B I 2&mm A gncKiie scares at Lytic
B I Bmts. & OV. Th very hest in the
B * k sockec
B ! Bwrc & W3a x wilt buy your fat
B I * S- * at tb * market , 3Iain
B I ATeaee.
B f Qpmtmewma in eke ktast styles ,
B I flam aad tmamHtm i , at the leading
B I paMer Ciw - N Ue.
B I J3 ? " The kast a d m st accurate
B I > * hra ka stefce maps f r sole at Tue
B I Tkb set * See.
B I A weK > e ted as& rtnjeiit f fresh
K 1 eaadfett at Choif. N hle's. Fife stock
H I id & * th a d nim * .
K I The sewreeery store ef Chas.
H [ 1 N We id ohe ] kae te purchase your
B I gsMacias and pr rfcj4 ns.
H i' Th ee whe preter t have their cloth-
B isg aie to ewier wSi do wall to leave
B t&ekwders at The Famous.
B A tpeeiakiy ef jrr # eriejt provisions.
B I ( MseeB were. and in faut everything in
B I * te gr * ery Hae , at Chas. Noble ' s.
B t Xw Cwwb Sewing Machines at
B I Bfckers g $5 per month until paid.
K 1 , ' i These ace the Snest Sewing Machines
B J \ is t4e market.
BJ t We are omeking no old chestnuts ,
B ' ' ' • hot we are soSSng goods so cheap that
Bhf we defv any and all competitors to
"
HH dews us . C. H. Rogers.
B ' ) Gm. Wr Bede is loaning money on
B lj farms at the L > wast tales. Also have '
B * speotai hecgai g M real estate , at
Bj McCooic La.nd Office.
B1 I have a. § mmI team , harness , wagou
KC aad. ew. f r sftle cheap. Will sell for
B % past sask and part time. Call at my
H p eSee. C. P. Rlskeb.
B Fry & Seew ' s old stand is the place !
B W te buy year Flour and Feed , also Gar-
H F dea sod all kinds of Farm Seeds. We
B % have come to stay and will make prices ;
Br reasonable. Habye ? BeOS.
f The wind has ceased blowing , but ;
H | ire have not. The largest , best and [
Hf cheapest Kne of Dry Goods yet received I
K ja McCook , this spring , has just been 1
Hj received at C. H. Rogers.
B | I have the blanks and am prepared to
H make out applications for pensions for
B Mexican War Soldiers , as well as other
B war claims. Address me at McCook , 1
H Keb. , P. 0. Box 60. E. 3LFarnsworth ,
B Wac Claim Attorney.
BBFBBfcv '
, - - - > > < • * " * * " • " ri- " " ' " "
Hen fruit is a scarcity.
"The BtoeH. " Call 011 Torrey & Co.
j
• C * > n iuit rs ' and brakeunjirs snit < u (
1h * K.tmoiH *
_ , _ , , 1 1 1 inn 1
Obeerve change in L. Bernheiiner ' s
advertieiitont , this week.
Blue Grass and Clover seed at W.C.
LaTourette & Co. 's.
For a good suit or pants go to The
Tailou , L. Bemheiiuer.
See the latest departure in gasoline
stoves l at Lytic Bros. & Co's.
HBfKggs wanted at Chas. Noble's.
The highest market price paid.
Tailor-made dress suits , spring over-
coats and pants at The Famous.
A nice selection of reward of merit
cards just received at this ollicc.
Look out for the 20 cent oill But
buy I the 150 test oil at 0. II. Rogers.
Sabbath evening service at the Con-
gregational I church changed from 7 to
7:30 , mountain time.
The Y. 1 * . A. prayer service will be
hehl I in the Congregational church , next
SaWwth j , at ijo ; : , P. M.
The old reliable harness maker , Henry
Pennerplants 1 his sign-board to bargains
in i The Tuibune , this week.
A pension has been allowed Frank
Huber ' of our city , so say ? a Wahing-
.
ton dispatch to the Omaha Bee.
The art hall at the fair ground was
blown 1 out of form somewhat by the
strong wind of a few weeks since.
Remember that Chas. Noble is head
quarters for everything fresh and clean
in i the staple and fancy grocery line.
Announcement Rev.JoelS.Kelsey
will 1 speak , next Sabbath evening , upon
"Womanhood ; Its Ideal and Purpose. "
Parties having a small house or two
or three furnished rooms can find a rent-
er ' by calling at this office , immediately.
The Y. P. A. meeting will occur , to-
morrow 1 evening , at ( he residence of J.
S. Lellew. The public is cordially in-
vited.
This week , 3Iessrs. Brewer & Wilcox
of the City M < nt Market arc having their
briuk 1 market building painted and pen
ciled with good effect.
Every day has been Arbor day in this
city , since the late rains , and still the
glorious work goes on. Thousands of
trees are being planted.
An interesting communication from
Bowen & Laycockjthis weekon , the ah-
sorbing topic of "high-grade , low-priced
boots and shoes , " etc.
it requires a fine display of dark-faced
t < pe to properly describe Lowman &
Son 's goods and prices in I lie local col
umns ' of The Tribune.
A pertinent communication , in verse ,
from j the facile faber of Mrs.C.W.Davis
of ( this city , will repay your reading.
It appears in another column.
The concluding dance of the Q. A. T.
elub , lust Friday evening , at the Opera
Hall , is characterized as having been
the most delightful of tlie winter ' s
series.
series.Work
Work on Dr. Davis * residence on
North Marshall street was commenced ,
the first of this week. The doctor will
have one of the finest and most artistic
homes in the city.
The law of Nebraska requires appli
cation notices for saloon licenses and
druggist's permits to be published in the
newspaper having the largest circulation
in said county or city.
Work on the First National bank and
BabcfM'k'.M ' t. listings will probably be
commenced within the next thirty days .
They will prove the most important 1
building enterprise of the season.
The fence around the fairground east
of the city has acquired the very bad
habit of disappearing piece-meal lately.
Some enterprising sneak will walk off
with the real estate some of these dark :
nights.
The City Hotel and Star Restaurant
has undergone some thorough renova-
tion , and with new paper and fresh cal
cimine , and other improvements , pre
sents a clean , neat , inviting appearance.
The new landlord , Thomas Duffey , re
ports more trade than he can accommo-
date.
In consonance with his usual gener-
osity and philanthropy , Gov. Furnas has !
donated the school board of the city fifty
choice trees , to be selected by the board ,
for planting in and around the public
school grounds on Arbor day , to-mor-
row. This unsolicited move of the Gov-
ernor is most commendable , and we feel
sure will not lack appreciation.
*
Boys ' shirts , many styles for dress
and work , at The Famous.
! ' The commissioners' proceedings draw
heavily upon our available space , this
w 'ek.to exclusion.in partof those com-
nnuiioati'Mis received at a late hour.
)
•
On aeenunt of inability of two mem-
hers of the city council to be present , no
meeting of the city fathers was hadlast ,
night. The regular session will be held ,
Wednesday of next week.
A full attendance at the next meet-
ing of the Choral Union is earnestly dc-
sired. , The officers are requested to
have their reports ready , and to present
them before the meeting. Other busi
ness of importance will also come up for
disposal. ' Let every member make an
effort 1 to be present.
A very pleasant social was held at the
residence of Father Pade , last Tuesday
evening. ' It was decided to hold a "Prize
Fair , " in the near future , by the Ladies'
. Aid Society. The next social will be
held , next Tuesday evening , at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Balance , on West
Dennison street. All arc invited. .
We believe that the present occupa-
tion tax , more equitably scaled , will be
entirely satisfactory to the citizens of
McCook. Labor should be exempt and
the 1 various businesses of the city should
be ] taxed according to the amount of
money ' invested and business done. The
saloons ' should not however , be exempt.
We commend Mayor Helm's inau
gural J address in this issue to the candid
and careful attention of the readers of
The Tribune. His observations are
business-like and of conservative sound
ness , on each point touched ; and are
worthy of the approval and support of
the 1 better sentiment and judgment of
our people. ,
Death invaded the home of R. L.
Taylor , last Saturday night , robbing it
of ( one of its brightest ornaments , his
,
little daughter , about 18 months of age.
The funeral occurred , Sunday afternoon ,
at Fairview. The Tribune extends
such sympathy and consolation to the
distressed , and bereaved hearts as may
be ] under the circumstances , recogniz-
ing j the incompetency of human solace
at ; such times. '
All over the city are visible evidences
of improvement. Here a neat and taste
ful j portico , there a bay window , ornate
and , cosy , yonder a iifiltypicket fence ,
everywhere ( seeding down of lawns ,
planting of trees , and general renovation
of ' prororties. Lawns are blooming iu
all their sheeny greenness. Trees are
budding ' and withal nature appears in a
most 1 prepossessing garb , lending her
welcome and inestimable aid to the
city 's totality of beauty.
The mill man. Jas. A. Neal , ( with his
family < , ) arrived in the city , last Satur
day ' , ready for work on the important
grist I mill project so long nnder consid
eration ( in our city. Application for the
lots has already been sent to Lincoln.J
There will be a meeting of the business
men of the city , and all other interested
parties ' , at the office of Helm & Davis ,
this evening , for the purpose of getting
the matter in shape. Tt is earnestly
hoped that the attendance will be large
and that proper interest will be displayJ
ed. ,
The appointment as Judge of the
Eleventh Judicial District was received ,
yesterday , by J. E. Cochran , Esq. , of
our city. Tiie Judge at once prepared
a list fixing the times of holding court
in the various counties of the district ,
which appears in this issue of The
Tribune , copies of which are being
sent to the respective lawyers and news-
papers of the district. As will appear
Judite Cochran enters almost immediate-
ly upon the duties of the officehis , first
court being held at Hayes Centre , next
Wednesday , April 27th.
The poet has it that , "man's inhu
manity to man makes countless thou-
sands mourn , " and the heartless , cruel
manner in which our esteemed bourbon
contemporary has been persecuted of
late is heart-rending , anguish-producing
enough to wring great tear-drops from
the adamantine heart and bloody sweat
from every pore. The palmy days of
the " " mole-hill be
"Inquisition" are as a -
side this mountain of monstrous op
pression. Countrymen , prepare to de
fend your altars I P. S. It might be
observed in this connection tbat even the
heavens were suffused with tears , last
week , in large , lachrymose sympathy
for the down-trodden
- quill-propeller ,
whose cup of affliction and bitterness
seems to be overflowing with an infini
tude of worm wood and gall small gall
charity suggests.
If you get Bernheimer , The Tailor , '
once to make you a suit , you will al-
ways go back. He gives the very best
satisfaction.
-n
x
. . . . .
t I
I [ JUDGE- . E. COCHRAN.
'
Tt is with no mingled feclincs that we
congratulate ( J. 10. Oochraii , Msq.of our
fityujkhi 1 his appointment to the.lodge-
fchip ! of tin * new Eleventh .Judicial Dis-
j 1 \ trictcomprising the counties of Furnas ,
Rod Willow , HitchcockDundyGosper ,
Frontier , Hayes and t'ha.-i' . We do so
assured ' that Mr. Cochran will fill the
position with credit and ability and in
equitygranting ( to all a fair hearing and
dispensing justice impartially. Wo do
so knowing Mr. Cochran to a be a man
of sterling character , and an attorney
pains-taking , studious and honorablein
whose hands the judicial ermine will re >
main unspotted. FinallyThe Tribune
takes pleasure in introducing to the pcoC
pie ] of the Eleventh Judicial District ,
His i Honor , J. E. Cochran.
I
ARBOR DAY.
The following are the Arbor Day ex-
crcises ' to be held at the high school
room ' , Friday afternoon at 1:30 : , M. T.
, C SINGING. .
Recitation , The Acorn Pearl Brewer.
Declamation -1 , Woodman Spare that Tree ,
Willie O'Neill.
Recitation , The Oak Ella Williams.
Declamation , Walter Boyle ,
Come , Let us Plant the Apple Tree.
Recitation j , Delia Johnston ,
The Brave Old Oak.
Recitation , . Anna Ileard ,
The Planting of the Apple Tree.
Declamation J , Verlie Berry ,
The Monarch of the Wood.
SINGING.
Addresses by Mayor Helm , Messrs. Cochran ,
Colfer and Cordeal.
TREE PLANTING.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the * public. W. S. Webster ,
Principal.v
, Avery prominent and consistent charc
acteristic of our esteemed bourbon con
temporary \ is his desire to be on the winf
ning t side , no matter at what cost. For
instance i when J. E. Cochran , Esq. , was
first 1 named for the judgeship of the new
eleventh district , when the passage of ' •
the t proposed bill was in doubt , our con-
temp 1 , referred to Mr. Cochran as a "po-
litical 1 chump , " etc. . in his organ ; pn-
vately publishing the fact that he conq
templated t springing certain letters on
the 1 gentleman , and similar evidences of
good-will and kindly interest in Mr.
Cochran < were displayed. Shortly the
mists of doubt began to dissipate and
the skies to assume a more roseate hue
the bill passes , and Mr. Cochran ' s ap-
pointment seems probable. Entirely
equal to the occasion , 0. e. c. takes a
graceful tack , by adding the title of
"Honorable" to Mr. Cochran. Finally
the appointment of Mr. Cochran is as
sured , and then the magnanimity of
0. e. c. shines forth with all the brightt
ness and power of the noonday sun : c'It
will be Judge Cochran hereafter. We
congratulate Mr. Cochran. "
The time of the spring round-up ap
proaches. j Although a matter of rap
idly diminishing importance , we append
the movements of district round-up
No. 10 :
District Round-up No. 10 will commence
May j 25th , at the mouth of Spring creek , on
Red J Willow creek , work one day down Red
Willow creek ; thence up same to its head ;
then cross over to the head of Medicine creek ,
arriving1 nt same , Juue 1st ; then work down
Jledicino creek , including its tributaries , to
the mouth of Mitchell creek ; thence cross
over to South Platte river and work west as
far J ns necessary. Owners or representatives
of ranges to act as foremen of respective
ranges.
In passing upon the matter of "Mc-
Cook's ( population , our esteemed local
and i county-seat contemporaries might
with good taste and effect take into the .
consideration < of that important and
ever < fertile theme a moity of ( rood horse
sense s and veracity. After all is said
and : done and the truth is reached , the
city 1 of McCook has a bona fide popula
tion of strong 2,000.
• .
A scratching match transpired , the
close of last week , on the Citizens bank
corner , between two male denizens ,
which resulted in large merriment and
small waste of gore.
The southwest quarter of the blockr
north of the city park was purchased , .j
yesterday , by Mrs. n. Cronkhite of
Hastings , for something over SI , 100 ,
with building clause.
We have just received a supply of
time books specially prepared for locoJ J
motive engineers. Call and see them.
We note the removal of Dr. Thomas , -
the dentist , to new and larger quarters
up stairs in the old Scott building.
The City Drug Store is taking on a '
fresh coat of paint , this week.
2 " Gents' in want of fine goods visit
The Famous.
j
A fresh lot of candies received at
Chas. Noble's , this week.
FOR RENT.
77/o Peck Flour and Feed Store on i
Dennison street. Apply at the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank. 1
jHMtfMiHrfBBBBBBBfl B I
II I 1 1 1 rfi i I -II . , n. !
I PERSONALS.
K'T'IJikIoi tliIk heuil wo would he pleased to
hiivnmir rri < MiiNthmiitrliniittlnfity Jicijuiiliit
nsuf tliCMirriviiltinddeiiarUiiuof their viidiors.
. "
W. O. Buliuni of Culheitson came down to
the city , Saturday evening , on business.
Mrs. J. K. Kelley returned , Friday noon
last j , from her visit home in Kirwin , Kan.
Auditor Wiggins of thd B. & M. , and father ,
were registered at the commercial , Monday.f
Will Fruiu leaves , this evcnlngfor ! chlca-
go and Illinois on an extended business trip.
E. W. Lewis , Esq. , of Cambridge , was a
visitor in the city , Monday afternon , on land
business.
R. B. Wahlquisr , of our esteemed boiubon
contemporary , spent Saturday-Monday at
his j ] home in Hastings.
D. R. Carpenter , attorney-at-Iaw , Imperial ,
Chase county , had land business before the
local * ' officials , Tuesday.
T. J I. L. Lee of Exeter is in the city again ,
He is arranging to plant trees on his timber
claim in this pait of the state.
W. II. Davis left , yesterday momingon an
important j , mission to Illinois. But we piom-
ised i < eternal secresy until next week.
Will II. Cole , of Bird City , Kansas , came
fn from the west , Saturday of last week , on
a limited visit to friends and acquaintances
in 5 ] , this city.
L. Morse of Benkelmau was in the city , a
few days the close of last week , on business ,
Laying in a small lot of fruit tiecs , among
other l things.
Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Lawson arrived home
from their Wisconsin visit , last Friday night
glad to again rest contented under their own
vine and fig tree.
II. P. Hallock , representing Marder , Luse
& Co. , of the Chicago Type Foundry , was in
the city , the first of the week , in the interest
of the above company.
E. W. Franklin , Frontier county's stal-
wart sheriir , was in the chief city , Monday ,
on business. This sanctum received a short
call of a pleasant character.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder came down
from culbertson , Tuesday evening , in order
to secure proper medical attention for Mr.
Snyder , who is suffeiing with lhcumatism.
E. M. Fainsworlh arrived from Iowa , Mon-
day i noon on r,0 , and will spend a few weeks
hereabouts , on business and to see after some
improvements on his farm south of the city.
S. S. Peteis of the Hayes Centre News
spent Saturday in the city on a business-
pleasure trip. He of course renewed his ac
quaintance at these newspaporial headquar-
ters. (
Mrs. J. F. Ganschow has gone to Danvjjrs ,
111. , her former home , on a visit , fiom there
she proceeds to Condid , Ohio , to spend two
months visiting her mother.
Chief Dispatcher T. G. Rees went down to
Beatrice , on 40 , Monday , to attend the Grand
Commandery meetings at that place on Tues-
day and Wednesday of this week.
J. D. Robb left , Sunday night , for Slier-
man ceufre , Kansas , to engage in the bank
ing j , business , as book-keeper. Joe's many
friends in the city \ \ ish him every success.
D. W.Irvin of the Pioneer Press of Akron ,
Colo. , was in town , a few hours , on business ,
Tuesday , en route home from from a visit at
Cambi idge. We acknowledge a short f raters
nal call.
Miss Nettie Babcock of Cambridge came
up to the city , to enjoy the closing dance of
Q. A. T. club. She remained , the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Babcock. until Sunday
evening. .
Ex-Mayor I. J. Starbuek lias retired to his
submban abode , east of the city ; it is hinted
by some evil-minded people , to devote his
time : with commendable assiduity to repair
of fences.
Jay Gould and party passed through this
city , yesterday morning , for the east , in his
special car. The inter-state commerce law
.
is generally supposed to be inoperative when
Jay is effected.
Miss Alice Murphy has not been able to re-
siime iier duties in the public schools , this
week , being still confined to the house with
measles. She hopes to take charge of her
department , next week.
F. O. Clinier of the Bartley Inter-Ocean
was in the city , Friday afternoon last , mak-
ing this sanctum the customary fraternal
call , during his sojourn of a few hours , view
ing the attractions of the metropolis.
M. Leach , architect , has prepared plans ,
specifications and beautiful drawings of a fine
residence for Dr. Davis of McCook. It is a
fine piece of work and highly compliments
one of our citizens. \ \ ymore Union.
J. F. Forbes arrived in the city , Monday
night , improved and ready for work again.
That our jolly friend is warmly welcomed by
a host of admiring friends , it were the acme
of superfluity for usto remark. Everybody
is J glad to see Forbes back again.
Ex-Governor Furnas went home , yester
day. ! The Governor goes to Lincoln to try
to perfect arrangements with R. O. Phillips
of the Lincoln Land co. to sell the company
a large number of trees in exchange for city
-property. The Governor i. > charmed with
our city , and offers to invest § 10,000 or 315 , -
000 here on above terms.
3SiL. . jK. IEc I jE3 ID.
>
RICE WILLIAMS At the residence of
R. H. Williams , Mr. James A. Rice and
3Iiss Kate Williams , both of of McCook.
Rev. J. W. Kimmel , officiating clergyman.
DO NOT
Mortgage your farm if you can get
along without doing so but if you
have to borrow money , call upon
Helm & Davis.
SrlP The American Settler's Guide
for sale at The Tribune office.
Blue Grass and Clover seed at W.C.
LaTourette & Co. 's.
A desk for sale at this office. Cheap
for cash.
Egypt/an and Oriental Laces at
Lowman & Son's.
ff HBIWBBBBI B
FOR SALE CHEAP. .T " , f I
One line business lot on Mniu street. I f
Two nice corner lots on McDowells * j |
str"et , one block from sohool houso. * I
Two more fine residence lots on Mc- •
Dowell ] street. > •
t
Six lota ( half block ) east fronton Mc- .
farland 1 street. - - '
Good house , barn and hiton Marshall
street. * ' J | J
No building clause required in any of fl ; J
above , and will be sold cheap if soon J'L < ;
taken. 0. F. Babcock. jjgt | j
• fnf i' *
Carpets , Curtains and Upholstery ! t- | *
Goods I we have a large stock. Come * fh \ I
and examine them. < " 1 Wr I I
L. LOWMAN & SON. J % f
FARM LOANS. | | j \
Q ' *
%
Cash Down. • No Delay. % ' \ {
No need of waiting to send off appli- ' & " '
cations. Money paid over as soon as - * | >
papers ] arc completed. Call on or ad- I
dress , Red Willow Co. Bank ,
43-tf Indianola , Neb. . | -
We are Western Agents for Butter-
ick's Metropolitan Paper Patterns. .
Call { and get a fashion sheet. , *
. L. LOWMAN & SON. f
*
FOR SALE CHEAP. -
. v
Or will trade for McCook property : f.
j ( JO acres of land , 40 cultivated , four 4
miles south of Oxford , Neb. Timber > '
claim , 15 acres cultivated , near Tren
ton , Neb. Address , " *
W. H. Davis ,
Lock ] Box 515. McCook , Neb.
. Everything in our house is marked
in plain selling figures.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
:
MONEY to LOAN '
On farms I am prepared to fill all
loans ] from McCook. No sending away
no delays. Everything d6ne and f
completed right here. Do not fail to * •
see me before making application.
I. T. Benjamin. ,
y
Office ( Over First National Bank.
"
Our Stock of Men's and Boy's Straw
Rats are in. Come and see them.
l. l0wmam & son.
to treJarmers.
Behold This 1 I 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 aee yon.
Respectfully , 0. F. RlNKER.
Come and see our White Goods and
Swiss ( Embroidery.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
'
TO WE CONSUMERS.
I am now prepared to deliver ice to
consumers throughout the city. I have
a . superior quality of ice , cut at the
. Cambridge mill ponds. Parties desir
ing to be supplied , the coming summer ,
should make their arrangements at i
once. Will also deliver anywhere in
the valley. R. H. Williams.
We have the best assortment of
Men 's Clothing. Gall and get our r
prices. ' L. LOWMAN & SON. J
REAL ESTATE LOANS. ' ,
We have completed arrangements \
whereby we can furnish those who want H
a 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. j Citizens Bank.
_
The largest variety of Hamburg
Embroidery in the city.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
-
PLOWS ! PLOWS I
I have on hand a lot of Grass-Hopper
Breaking "I Plows that I will sell at the
exceedingly low price of § 9. Call at
once before they are all gone. )
Charles Noble.
We guarantee to sell goods lower
than any house between Omaha and
Denver. j L. LOWMAN & SON.
.
SUMMER PASTURE.
o |
I have plenty of summer pasture on 1
the | river bottom , east of the city. Par- "
ties desiring pasture should make their
[ arrangements at once. S. H. Colvin.
Parasols are one of our Leaders this
season. Come and see them.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
MONEY
To loan on the most favorable term3 ,
on ( Improved Farms and First-Class
City ( Property. Helm & Davis ,
McCook , Neb.
Neckwear and Hosiery are beyond
competition at Lowman & Son's.
OPTIONAL LOANS
Made on Farm Property by
Colvin & Dejipct ,
McCook , Neb.
Nebraska City Breaking Plows at '
C. ( P. Einker 's.
FOR SALE.
A house and two lots for sale in West
McCook. Will sell cheap for cash.
Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE A pood , pentle ridinphorse. also
broke to harness. Inqure at this office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE A good riding pony-
Inquire at this office.
"COR SALE A good horse , buggy and har-
-Tf ness. Inquire at this office.
Try the Commercial House , when
in McCook , just once !