Nebraska Newspapers

    r
I ' FltlDAY EVKN1NG. JUNE gl ) , IbOO.
tj Do You Want a Bargain ?
> IF SO , LOOK AT THIS !
{ ( For the next thirty days only I
1 " w7offer an eighth or a quarter
| interest in the 160 adjoining McCook
J , c # Me easf , 0which 80 acres is
, ' platted , as follows :
\ For an Eighth or 20 Acres , $1,300.
) For a Quarter or 40 Acree , $2,500.
u ' Fart cash and the balance on time
2 ' with approved security. Remember
J that this offer holds good for thirty
\ ] days only. Address
t .F. L BROWN.
A . _
j City Dnua Stoke.
6 Saturday , July 19th.
/ The original package sin.
1 Remember Noble for groceries.
, Drink Sheriikt , at McMillen's.
I Go to Noble for your family groceries.
7 -
Yes. it is hot enough to roastchest-
/ nuts.
1j
\ Nebraska Poultry Powder at McMlL-
j LEN'S ;
' E3rFresh sausage at the B. & . M.
it' ( Meat Market.
The B. & . M. Meat Market meets all
J' ' 3ut prices in meats.
S5F"0fficc supplies of ail kinds at
' ' The Tribune office.
' . The B. & M. Meat Market sells meat
as low as the lowest.
Prices at the B. & M. Meat Market
! arc as low as the lowest.
\ Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Union
olock , over Boston shoe store.
/ Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
at the B. & J\l. \ Meat Market.
1 Hammocks , croquet sets , base ball
gloves at McMillen's Drug Store.
! Everything fresh and clean in the
lvay of groceries at Noble's store.
IJ There is no other way. Buy your
Pi groceriesqueenswareetc.of Noble.
g/ / Special sale of seeds at
V Potter & Easterday ' s.
Y Plumbing in all its branches prompt
ly ly and skillfully performed by F. D.
I R-urgess.
c H. P. Sutton , the Leading Jeweler ,
I and official B. & M. watch examiner at
\ McCook.
t
if Brewer will sell j'oumore meat for
\ \ ' 75 cents than any market in McCook
J V will for $1.00.
) Noble , the leading grocer , carries the
/ most complete line of queensware in the
J -city. Inspect it.
I ) Kapke , The Tailor , guarantees you
| f the lowest prices and the most stylish
H and elegant clothing.
{ / JaiF'The price of liberty is eternal
fi vigilance , but Noble's prices on groceries
\i \ \ are sure to catch you.
( L C. M. Smith & Son have the only
( hand-made and imported paper ever
* v brought to McCook.
vf B TTn the line of plain and fancy
L , groceries , C. M. Noblewill fill your
! M -every want satisfactorily.
* h The Frees & Hocknell Lumber Co.
ij sell the Economy Fire Kindlers. Call
\ and examine samples free.
v ' Noble has a fine stock of queensware ,
r t hanging lamps , etc. It is not equalled
| y between Hastings and Denver.
. - J Our prices on all kinds oi meat are
\ -as low as the lowest
\ ' B. & M. Meat Market.
' .
\ /
[ Prescriptions
U A Speciality.
> A . Chenery's City Drug Store.
m Our stock of Wall Paper is now com-
* plete. Call and get prices.
f - C. M. Smith & Son.
I Use Dr. A. P. Sharp's Specific Condi-
% tion Powders to be obtained at
Q Chenery's City Drug Store.
jf. If you want nice tender beefsteak
i give the B. & M. Meat Market a call.
H' They butcher none but the choicest of
* toeeves.
% If you want a stylish fit at the very
I • lowest figures , Kapke , The Tailor ,
f r > is the man to patronize. Rear of The
4 Famous.
Everyone can afford to make their
| * - home attractive at the prices C. M.
.t , • Smith & Son get for "Wall Paper and
% Decorations.
I The Tribune's city market report
a can be relied upon. It is corrected ,
jL ach week , up to within one-half hour
if * : of going to press.
I' ' C. M. Smith & Son have everything
f x in WALL PAPER AND DECORA-
l [ - „ TIONS and sell at prices never before
I " reached in McCook ,
I Celebrate with us. We will give you
f- the grandest day of enjoyment , the most
I' ' elaborate programme , the finestfireworks
fc .andin fact the best entertainment ever
yt given at a celebration in Southwestern
| f ' \ ' Nebraska.
I
>
City Market Report.
WJicat t JM@ .55
Corn !
Hyo '
Oats 30
Butter 07
Eggs 10
Potatoes .20 © .
Onions 40
Ho s * . . - 3.00
Chickens , per dozen 2.00@3.60
Turkeys " . 00 © .07
Hay C50
Flax 1.00
Steers 4.00
Shcop 3.50
Sunday's rain was a soaker.
WALL PAPER at McMillen's.
Sherbet , the healthful drink , at Mc
Millen's.
To-morrow is mid-summer's day , be
ing the longest day in tho year.
Cash paid for live stock , poultry and
hides at the B. & M. Meat Market.
Milford flour of all grades.
Potter & Easterday.
[ EgPWe carry the most complete line
land and legal blanks west of Hastings.
Car load of 84 Patent Flour just re
ceived at Potter & Easterday's. Popu
lar prices.
The McCook Democrat in attempting
to sell itself to the liquor interests of
Nebraska was sold.
Look at the Organs Sutton , the
Jeweler , is selling at $60.00 and $75.00
on $5.00 per month payments.
The Tribune's corps of county cor
respondents is unexcelled in the
county. Here's to our country cousins.
To Rent Four large well-furnished
rooms , in a quiet neighborhood and three
blocks from P. O. , inquire at Tribune
office.
The purchasing power of 75 cents at
Brewer's meat market is greater than
that of 100 cents at other city markets.
J ust test it.
The Tribune is the only city paper
which publishes the weekly grist of
news from the legal and matrimonial
null at the county-seat.
FOR :
Condition powders , poultry powders ,
and horse medicines , visit
Chenery's City Drug Store.
We have a few patterns of Wall
Paper from last year , which we will
sell regardless of cost.
C. M. Smith & Son.
Our Leaders : " | Potter
84 . &
Shogo , I Easterday ,
5 Marks Patent. J Flour & Feed.
No person reads or appreciates his
local newspaper unless he is a bona
fide paid up subscribers. The Trib
une's list is bona fide and the largest
in S. W. Nebraska.
Noble , the leading grocer and queens-
ivare man , also has a large assortment
of hanging lamps in store. The "hand
somest and richest designs to be had in
the market , too. See them.
E. B. Bowen & Co. 's $3.00 , $3.50
and $4.00 shoes for gentlemen are the
best values ever offered in McCook.
At wholesale and retail by
Bowen & Laycock.
A glass of soda water , these warm
days , will add refreshingly to your com
fort. At the City Drug Store you will
find the choicest quality of Arctic Soda
Water made with strictly pure fruit
juices.
J. M. Brush , who lives about nine
miles north , has a patch of red clover
and one of alfalfa upon up-land. They
were sown two years ago and seem to
stand the drouth well. Bartley Inter-
Ocean.
Hustle things early and late in the
cornfield work. The rainy week made
weeds as well as corn flourish and where
replanting had to be done , work is be
hind. Stick to the plow now and your
reward will come in yellow ears by and
by.
Go and see Ludwick's mammoth
stock of second hand goods. Furniture ,
cook stoves , heaters and gasoline stoves ,
bought and sold. Will also rent goods
by the week or month. A pawn bro
ker's business in connection. Second
door west of the McEntee Hotel.
After years of pleading , the shoe man
ufacturers and dealers have succeeded in
convincing their women customers that
a long , narrow shoe is more stylish than
a short , stubby one , and the result is
that the prevailing size now averages at
least one number larger than it did for
merly. As this increase is not appar
ent to the ordinary observer , on account
of the improved shape , it is likely that
the tendency toward a larger shoe will
increase in the future rather than dimin
ish.
The man who wipes his nose on his
sleeves , picks his teeth with a fork ,
squirts tobacco juice on the cook stove
hearth , rides to the mill with corn in
one end of the sack and a stone in the
other , drives to market with hickory
bark lines , deposits his money in his
last winter's sock , insists on paying his
taxes in coon skins and wild honey , fast
ens his one 'gallus' with a wooden peg
and wears "possum belly" pants , is the
same old rooster who has no use for his
home paper , and his brother is the fel
low who tries to do business in town
without aline of advertising. Ex.
' \
Republican precinct primaries , Fri
day , July 11th.
All grades of McCook Flour.
Potter & Easterday.
Bartley gets the republican county
convention. Will Brother Smith lead
us in prayer.
The republican county central com
mittee were in session m McCook , - Tues
day afternoon.
What with base ball , lawn tennis and
cycling McCook is becoming quite a
sporting center.
Demorest Silver Medal Contest to be
held to-night in the M. E. church at 8
o'clock , central time.
75 cents buys more meat at Brewer's
market than $1.00 will purchase any
where else in McCook.
Preaching on next Sunday evening
at Menard's opera hall. Everybody
cordially invited to be present.
The republicans of Red Willow Coun
ty follow the state precedent and will
have an early convention Saturday ,
July 19th.
We don't claim to save you 25 per
cent. , but will save you much vexation
of spirit if you buy your flour of us.
Potter & Easterday.
This is the way the ProfessoV's name
looked on the Opelt register at Lincoln ,
Wednesday , to the State Journal re
porter : William Walenten , McCook.
Joel S. Kelsey will speak next Sab
bath morning upon "Creation and the
Sabbath a study of the first chapter of
Genesis. " In the evening upon "The
Immigration Question. "
C. T. Brewer has sold his trick mule
and wagon to Frank J. Taylor , the Cres-
ton , ( la. ) showman , who is now delight
ing the people of Nebraska with the an
tics of his lilhputian muleship.
The Tribune prints no lottery ad
vertisement , although the advertise
ments of the Denver and Loretia de la
Beneficencia Publica have been ten
dered the management at exorbitant
rates.
In the selection of wedding , birthday ,
or family presents , don't fail to call on
Carruth & Son , the jewelers in Men
ard's block , where you will find a fine
selection of the best grade of goods at
reasonable prices.
The Tribune is the only McCook
paper that published the proceedings of
district court in last week's issue. The
Tribune is cultivating the habit giving
the news of importance while it retains
the freshness of news.
The report being circulated to theef-
fectthat services will soon be discontin
ued in the Lutheran church is unfound
ed and false. Services every Sabbath ,
morning and evening. Public cordially
invited to attend.
The lawn tennis clubs of Elwood , Mc
Cook and Holdredge , says the Arapahoe
correspondent of the Cambridge Kaleid
oscope , will meet at Arapahoe on the
4th of July and a series of games will
be played by these four towns for the
championship.
A handsomer , trimmer bunch of colts
than the dozen or more exhibited on our
streets , last Saturday , by John S.
Hughes of Hayes County , it would not
be easy to "scare up" in this section of
the state. Mr. Hughes ranks among
our leading horsemen.
The W. C. T. U. of Red Willow Co.
hold a convention at McCook , Wednes
day , June 25th , in the Congregational
church. Mrs. Hitchcock , State Pies. ,
will speak on the Amendment at the
same place , Tuesday evening , June 24.
M. A. Northrup , Co. Sec.
McCook lodge 135 held their regu
lar election of officers , Tuesday evening ,
with an unusually large attendance of
masonic brethren. The elect are : R.
B.Archibald , W. M. ; C.P.Rinker , S. W. ;
Emil Lindner , J. W. ; J.R. Roxby , Ty
ler ; W. M. Anderson , Secretary ; T. G.
Rees , Treasurer.
The McCook Wheel Club took their
first run Sunday afternoon , going to Cul-
bertson. The time made was one hour
and ten minutes. The boysintend mak
ing McCook a wheeling center , second
to none in the state , and there is no rea
son why there should not be at least a
club of fifty members here.
During the rain and electrical storm ,
Sunday night , the old association's
dwelling house , Monmouth and Dodge ,
occupied by Fireman Becker of the
B. & M. , was struck by lightning and
practically consumed. The contents of
the house were almost all saved. The
building was insured. Nobody injured.
Sunday night , the heaviest rain of the
year prevailed in this section , being ac
companied by a severe electrical storm ,
high wind and some hail. The rainfall
was very heavy. Save the destruction
of oneresidence and the flooding of the
wheat bin of the McCook roller mill , lit
tle or no damage was caused , while the
rain is of inestimable benefit to this en
tire region.
The McCook roller mill is a heavy los
er by Sunday night's rain. The wheat
bin of the elevatorwas flooded with wat
er , entailing a loss of a number of hun
dred dollars , as the bin contained a
large quantity of wheat , much of which
was badly damaged. The misfortune of
the gentlemen is greatly deplored by the
many friends of the institution.
The Committeemen Convene.
Pursuant to call , the members of the
Republican county central committee
were in session , Tuesday . afternoon , in
tho city hall. Chairman Jennings call
ed the meeting to order , and the call
was read and explained. The roll call
disclosed the presence of tho following
named members :
W. A. Minniear , Beaver.
William Carp , Bondville.
E. A. Sexson , Box Elder.
T. D. Pollock , Danbury.
W. S. Fitch , Driftwood.
Walter Rowland , Gerver.
L. C. Root , Indianola.
Isaiah Bennett , Lebanon.
G. W. Bartlett , North Valley.
B. F. Olcott , Perry.
J.F. Helm , Hed Willow.
O. H. Jacobs , Valley Grange.
J. E. Kelley , Willow Grove.
After a somewhat lengthy discussion
it was decided to call the county con
vention on Saturday , July 19th , at
11 o'clock , A. M. , and Bartley was se
lected as the place for holding the same.
( The call will be found at the head of
our editorial column , this issue. ) The
apportionment was based on the vote for
Geo. H. Hastings , presidential elector ,
giving one delegate at large , one for
each fifteen votes or fraction thereof.
( See apportionment in call. )
It was recommended that precinct
primaries be held on Friday , July
11th. ( The committeemen of the sev
eral precincts should see to it at once
that the place and hour of holding the
primaries in the various precincts be
announced in the Republican papers of
the county. )
It was the general sentiment of the
members that , notwithstanding the dis
turbed state of political affairs , the re
publicans of Red Willow County have
but to place good men in nomination ,
this year , to insure their election by the
usual large majorities.
IN THE SECOND DISTRICT.
meeting of the republican central
committee at hastings.
Hastings , Neb. , June 17. [ Journal
Special. ] The republican central com
mittee of the Second congressional dis
trict was called to order to-day by Chair
man Bostwick in the parlors of the Bost-
wick hotel. Secretary Stark being ab
sent , Judge Abbott of Hayes County was
appointed to fill the vacancy by motion.
Sedgwick of York County moved that
the congressional convention be held Ju
ly 30 in Hastings , at 8 P. M. Carried.
Lamborn of Red Willow County moved
no proxies be admitted to the conven
tion. General Dilworth of Seward
County and Sedgwick of York entered
into a livelydiscussion upon the advisa
bility of admitting proxies and alternates.
A recommendation that proxies be al
lowed was lost. The motion of Sedg
wick recommending that alternates be
admitted was carried. The representa
tion was based on the vote for George
H. Hastings.
The matter of erecting a monument
to the memory of Hon. James Laird
was left in the hands of the district cen
tral committee and three members from
Hastings.
The executive committee was in ses
sion , Tuesday evening , to hear reports
from various committees and note pro
gress of work on the preparations for
the celebration. A few additional com
mittees were also announced : On
trades' display , C. M. Noble and C. G.
Potter. On liberty wagon , Misses
Rache Berry , Minnie O'Reilly and Sara
Lowman. On collections , George B. '
Berry and C. W. Knights. An invita
tion was extended to all civic societies
of the city to participate in the parade.
The base ball grounds were selected as
the place for holding the exercises of
the day. Quite an active interest is
being shown in the work of preparing
for the day's celebration. It may be
taken for granted that McCook will do
herself proud , and that all who cele
brate with us will have all the pleasure
that can be crowded into the occasion.
College Progress.
Tuesday was a busy day at the office
of the Bartley Improvement Co. Dr.
T. B. Hilton of York , and all the other
officers were present. Many of oar cit
izens called on business ; but the chief
interest centered in the presence of N.
A. Sherman , the college architect from
York , George Ecclesfield , of Arapahoe ,
the superintendent of the brisk work
and Mr. Gring , of Oxford , the superin
tendent of the carpenter work. These
gentlemen came to consult and arrange
for their respective lines of work. Men
are digging the foundation for the tow
er and brick laying will begin in a few
days. Inter-Ocean.
Where is He ?
About fifteen days ago , Geo. Able
left his residence , one mile and a half
southeast of Curtis , with the intention
of walking to McCook , where he had
some important business to transact.
He has not been heard of since then.
A wife and five children are anxiously
awaiting his return , and any information
of his whereabouts will be thankfully
received by them. Any intelligence
sent to this office will be promptly de
livered to the family of the missing
man. Curtis Record.
Better Late Than Never.
"If nottoo late , BrotherKimmell , we
will congratulate The Tribune on its
ninth birthday , and wish it many more. "
' Indianola Times.
17 different brands of flour at
Potter & Easterday's.
PERSONALS.
Sheriff McUool was n city visitor , Monday.
Percy Wells is absent at Blue 11111 , this
wtek , on business.
Frank P. Allen made a business trip to
Hayes Centre , Monday.
S. E. Harvey was up from Oxford , l'ues-
dajon some business matters.
Mayor Billiard was up the line , Monday ,
looking after bis lumber interests.
Banker Frost was up from Bartl y , yester
day , making same political soundings.
John Whittaker arrived home , the lirst of
the week , from his Canadian journey.
Special Agent Hutchins , Mrs. llutchins and
Fred left for North Platte , Wednesday , over
land.
John F. Helm , of Bed Willow , left for
Wyoming , last night , to purchase S0O head of
cattle.
Jack liullard was down from Palisade over
Sunday , returning to his business on Monday
morning.
Geo. Johnston and V. Franklin wont up
Denver , Wednesday morning , on a stock
buying expedition.
E. L. Laycock arrived home , last evening ,
from a brief Yisit in Wauneta. Squire Fish
er accompaniedhim.
Mrs. H. F. Tomblin came up from Arapa
hoe , Sunday , and is the guest of her daugh
ter , Mrs. J.F. Forbes.
Deluce Burgess and family were here from
McCook , last Thursday , on a visit. Arapa
hoe Pioneer , 19th inst.
Supt. Valentine left. Wednesday , for Ne
braska Citv and points east. He will return
about the middle of July.
Commissioners Bolles , Bennett and Crab-
tree were city visitors , last night , returning
to Indianola , this morning.
Supt. Valentine addressed the school chil
dren of Beaver City , last Saturday , the clos
ing occasion of the public schools.
Mrs. H. S. Kimmell departed for Crete ,
this evening , where she will remain a few
days before continuing her journey to Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. John Perry of Indianola , Iowa , came
in on Wednesday's flyer and remained in
the city , the guest of M. Y. Starbuck and
family until yesterday noon.
H. F. Pade returned , last night , from the
meeting of state undertakers at Grand Island ,
this week. He also sat under a number of
lectures during the convention.
Frank Doyle , who has been a Commercial
guest for a number of weeks , departed for
Beatrice , this morning. Baby Hatfield has
been "disconsolate entirely" since Bob's de
parture.
L. L. Hulburd departed for the west , Wed
nesday night. He will stop in Denver a short
time , before visiting Ogden and Newcastle ,
in one or the other of which places he will
locate his future home.
Mrs. L. L. Hulburd and son were passen
gers , Tuesday evening , for the eastern part
of the state , where they will remain until Mr.
Hulburd has settled permanently Ogden ,
Utah , and Newcastle , Wyo. , being in view.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meserve and daughter ,
of McCook , were in the citv Monday. Mrs.
Meserve is a sister of F. J. Taylor , the popu
lar showman , and they had a family reunion
here , Mrs. F. J. Taylor coming from Creston ,
Iowa , to meet them. Holdredge Citizen.
E. A. Murphy , formerly a clerk in the U.S.
land office here , but now employed in Lincoln ,
arrived in the city , Tuesday night , on a short
visit to old time friends. Murphy has not
fully convinced himselr , vet that this is the
McCook he left but two or three years since.
The Courier in a recent issue caused consid
erable speculation among the young people
in the highest social circles of this city by the
announcement of the engagement of two of
the brightest of their number , omitting , bow-
ever , the names , saying that they were not
yet for publication. The young people refer
red to are Mr. Charles H. Clark , son of Hon.
H. T. Clark of Omaha , and MissTheo Laws ,
daughter of Congressman Laws. The young
people are widely and favorably known an d
The Journal with pleasure announces their
engagement Lincoln Journal.
The practice of swearing cases of
foreclosure of mortgage , out of the
state courts , into the United States
courts , lately established by certain at
torneys at Omaha , and sanctioned by
Judge Dundy is a practical denial of
justice and an ouurage upon our people.
The client or his attorney must swear
that all the 23 judges of the state of
Nebraska , are prejudiced against him ,
and that he cannot have a fair and im
partial trial in the state courts. This
is all because our supreme court has
decided that attorney's fees cannot be
made a part of a judgment of foreclos
ure , and in ordsr to get the attorney
fee out of the land owner , they swear
to these statements. Judge J. E. Coch
ran , of McCook , stirred the animals up
a little in an article published in the
State Journal of May 19. The article
is a good and timely one , and should be
endorsed by every paper and lawyer in
the state. Red Cloud Chief.
The following is described as the
"swell way" to eat strawberries : "Serve
berries with stems on in silver bowls lin
ed with gold. An accompanying recep
tacle , also parcel gilt , contains powder
ed sugar. Each berry is lifted from the
bowl by the stem , held between the fore
finger and thumb , is dipped into the su
gar and then eaten. No cream is allow
ed. " To paraphrase from President
Lincoln : "For those who like thatsort
of thing , that must be just the sort of
thing they like. " Anyway , it is very
English , and all Anglomaniacs pro
nounce it splendid.
A card from the Cedar Bluffs com
mittee requests us to mention that the
Bluffs will celebrate Independence Day.
The interior of the postoffice is in the
hands of the paper hangers and decora
tors , to-day.
J. Albert Wells. I
SPECIAL.
f
SUMMER ,
DRESS
GOODS. j
i
My entire Summer Dress Goods ' j
stock Avill bo transformed into one
GREAT : .BARGAIN : DEPT. :
>
from one end to the other.
jjggT'From now until July 1st , I
I shall oiler Stealing Values in I
SATINES , I
CHALLIES , I
LAWNS , I
MULLS , and . * l
'WHITE GOODS. jl
In fact everything in tho Sum- I
mer Dress Goods line ; also I
I
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN .
Hamburg Elouncings , H
Cambric and Swiss Emby'tL
Also LACE.
"Which is the longer , tbe head of a H
good-sized horse or an ordinary flour H
barrel ? " " Wh } ' , what can you be think- H
ingof ? " 3"Irepeatit. " "Preposterous ! " fl
"Yes ; but let's measure. " So the two H
men who had been talking in such an H
animated style , paused and looked around H
for a flour barrel. By and by the two H
men who were in altercation found an M
empty flour barrel. One of them waa M
about to seize it in order that he might jH
hold it up against the horse's face when H
the other exclaimed , "Hold on ! I've got M
a tape measure. " So they measured the M
barrel and then stepped over tothe curb M
where stood a big-boned draught a horse. M
They measured his head. The man who M
at first demurred opened his eyes. M
"Good gracious ! " said he , "Cap , you're H
hoodooingme | ! Iwon 'tbelieveit. " But H
it was a fact. If you don't believe itr H
try. M
FOR SALE.
The recent death of Mr. Jacob Estey M
makes it necessary that agents close M
out all stock , so far as possible , inside H
of thirty days , consequently I will offer H
for that period H
One style A , Walnut case , three M
unison , Cabinet Grand Upright Piano H
for $3C5. Regular price , $500. H
One Style A , Rosewood , three uni- H
son , Cabinet Grand Upright Piano H
for $300. Regular price , $500. The M
case is slightly damaged. H
This is a golden opportunity to ob- . H
tain a high grade instrument at the H
price of a cheap one. The usual in- H
stallment terms will be extended. H
Estey organs at cost. H
W. Geo. Sheppard , the Jeweler. | H
Opposite Hocknell Lumber Yard. H
NOTICE. H
Round trip tickets will be sold from H
McCook to St. Paul , Minn. , from July H
1st to 7th inclusive at rate of $20.50 , . H
the occasion being the National Educa- H
tional Association. These tickets are H
good only for a continuous passage in | H
both directions and final limit for return H
until July 18. For the bi-ennial Con- H
clave of Knights of Pythias at Milwau- H
kee , Wis. , July 8th , tickets will be on H
sale July 4th to 7th , good to return un- H
til July 21st. Round trip rate from Mc- H
Cook , $23.10. Tickets good only for M
continuous passage in both directions. M
For further particulars , apply to M
A.J. Welch , H
Ag't B. & M. Ity. H
Strayed or Stolen. H
From McCook on the night of June H
12th , 1890 , one dark bay or brown mare ; H
weight , about 900 pounds ; about 10 j H
years old ; star in forehead ; pigeon-toed M
in hind feet ; small wire scar on pasture j H
joint. Liberal reward will be paid for M
any information leading to her recovery. M
J. IT. Bennett , Chief of Police , H
McCook , . Neb. H
Pa/ace Meat Market * . J
We are prepared to serve the public M
with the choicest meats of all kinds at M
the lowest living figures , and ask a trial M
and share of patronage. M
Main Ave. Mc Cotter Bros. H
Underwear at Cost * M
Preparatory to going out of business , M
I am offering my entire stock of Under- H
wear AT Cost ! I have bargains for all. H
Mrs. E. SLATER. H
Rear of J. C. Allen & Co. H
FOR SALE. M
A Whitechapel Gig , full leather top , H
genuinely hand-made , in perfect order. H
Price , $50 , cost , $165. H
Joel S. Kelsey. M
The Soda Water Season M
Is now open ; and as usual the City |
Drug Store is on hand with the purest |
of fruit juices , and the latest and most | |
popular drinks. H
W5WSkriMihiTrimi ii M Ti77ri > M ' i * ' .i l