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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1890)
f | = = _ _ _ _ = _ _ = 4 r FItlDAY EVENING. JULY 25 , 181K ) . ' City Duua Stork. i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ v , ' Family Groceries at Noble's. t r. Drink Sherbet , at McMillen's. . Nebraska Poultry Powder at McMil- \ \ len's. ISST'Office supplies of ail kinds at The Triijune office. k , ; ' - - ; Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds I at the B. & M. meat market. > Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Union clock , over Boston shoe store. Hammocks , croquet sets , base ball gloves at McMillen's Drug Store. "The Best' ' fly paper is made and sold only at the City Drug Store. Special sale of seeds at Potter & Easterday's. , All children's goods at reduced prices. THE FAMOUS. All grades of McCook Flour. POTTFIl & EASTERDAY. Plumbing m all its branches prompt ly and skillfully performed by F. D. Burgess H. P. Sutton , the Leading Jeweler , and official B. & M. watch examiner at McCook. j * Brewer will sell you more meat for * 75 cents than any market in McCook will for $1.00. * What the B. & M. meat market lacks in'blow and bluster" it makes up inqual- * • ity and price. Kapke , The Tailor , guarantees you f the lowest prices and the most stylish and elegant clothing. C. M. Smith & Son have the only hand-made and imported * paper ever i brought to McCook. i The fly paper prepared and sold by the City Drug Store is the most effective article in the market. a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \t \ 75 cents buys more meat at Brewer's fc market than $1.00 will purchase any- ' where else in McCook. I • { Look at the Organs Sutton , the Jeweler , is selling at $60.00 and $75.00 t on $5.00 per month payments. HANGING LAMPS Noble is head- \ ' quarters for hanging lamps. He car- f ries a large and splendid selection. ! ; Now is the time to replenish your stock of Shirts and Underwear. THE FAMOUS. ' t i | j Our stock of Wall Paper is now com- { ) plete. Call and get prices. | i O. M. Smith & Son. fl- Reductions in prices in every depart- inent to reduce stock at I THE FAMOUS. I Noble is the only exclusive grocer in i the city. His stock is the largest and yt his prices correspond with the times. ; , ' ESUMMER SUITS / • AT REDUCED PRICES AT j THE FAMOUS. [ 1 "Little Joe , " the horse recently pur- I -chased by C. E. Boyd , in Denver , is the V . „ eetest animal in this part of Nebraska. It If you want a stylish fit at the very * lowest figures , Kapke , The Tailor , i is the man to patronize. Rear of The Famous. } ' The B. & M. meat market continues y to meet all competition , and "to go | | them one better" in price and quality I , of meat. ] j Everyone can afford to make their \ home attractive at the prices C. M. * Smith & Son get for Wall Paper and h Decorations. )1 ) The choicest meats are sold at the nl B. & M. meat market at prices asked 5 for inferior cuts elsewhere. Note this \ ' important fact. Y C. M. Smith & Sox have everything \ in WALL PAPER AND DECORA TIONS and sell at prices never before v reached in McCook . 1 * We don't claim to save you 25 per S i cent. , but will save you much vexation ' of spirit if you buy your flour of us. A "Potter & Easterday. | f As a refreshing , thirst-satisfying y summer drink , soda water has no su- * perior. The City Drug Store has an en- [ viable reputation of producing the most popular results in all the latest drinks. Only pure fruit juices used. r Go and see Ltjdwick's mammoth ! r 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. x j FRANK CARRDTH _ SON , i. ) RELIABLE : - : JEWELERS , I DEALERS IN gc [ WATCHES , CLOCKS , JEWELRY , \ AND SILVERWARE. I THE I * FINEST LINE OF SPECTACLES - - • , and eye glasses ever shown } the city. I REPAIRING x > PROMPTLY - : ATTENDED : - TO. 3 1 t / Menard's Block , - McCook. w -s J Noble , The Grocer. WALL PAPER at McMillen's. Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble's Demorest Silver Medal contest , to night. Sherbet , the healthful drink , at Mc- Millen' s. Camp meeting commences at Bart- ley , Tuesday. Ice is certainly a staple in the mar ket , these days. Work has commenced on the college tower at Bartley. Excessive humidity is the trouble with the weather. Prescriptions carefully compounded at the City Drug Store. Two in the shade is considered the proper temperature for courtship. Niggardly waists and niggardly brains go together. Mrs. Frances Willard. Several "acts" have been added to the county-seat farce. Inter-Ocean. Milford flour of all grades. Potter & Easterday. All the latest and most popular soda water drinks at the City Drug Store. 17 different brands of flour at Potter & Easterday's. DRY GOODS AT COST for GO days at J. C. Allen & Co. 's Straw hats and all summer goods at reduced prices at THE FAMOUS. What must you do to be saved ? Why buy your groceries at Noble's , of course ! Are you getting ready for the Red Willow county fair ? If not , why not ? | iF ° We carry the most complete line land and legal blanks west of Hastings. The Tribune is bound to advocate what is believed to be right for the peo ple. The Weather Clerk is doing his duty more frequently than effectively at this time. Car load of 84 Patent Flour just re ceived at Potter & Easterday's. Popu lar prices. The management has decided to take lain on subscription. Now is the time to subscribe. 23 Mrs. J. W. Dillon , nurse. Resi dence at the farm northwest of the old Eaton ranch. Remember the reunion of veterans at Doyle's grove , on the2lst , 22d , 23d days of August. Don 't ask a man if it's hot enough for him these days. It's not only silly but very aggravating. There's a general complaint that this year's flies have more glue on their heels than those of last season. The B. & M. meat market will give the highest market price in cash for live stock , poultry and hides. DeVoe , the weather prophet , predicts that we are going to have several hot days during the next fortnight. Noble , the leading grocer , makes a specialty of fresh , clean family grocer ies. He will treat you right. During July and August we want to clear out all summer goods. THE FAMOUS. IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries the largest assortment and the richest designs of the season. His prices are reasonable. The purchasing power ot 75 cents at Brewer's meat market is greater than that of 100 cents at other city markets. Just test it. Do not allow yourself to be misled. The B. & M. meat market sells the choicest meats of all kinds and at the very lowest living prices. At the City Drugstore , a spesialty is made of compounding physicians' pre scriptions. Only the purest drugs ob tainable in the market are used. In a contest between a sufferer and a mosquito , while the former is no way backward in coming to the scratch , the latter generally gets first blood. Closing out our clothing department. You can buy nice and. nobby suits at your own price. Come and take them away. 7-0ts. J. C. Allen & Co. We have a few patterns of Wall Paper from last year , which we will sell regardless of cost. C. M. Smith & Son. Make Noble your family grocer and many other blessings will fall to your lot , besides having the best groceries on your table that the market affords. Our Leaders : " ] Potter 84 I & Shoqo , f Easterday , 5 Marks Patent. J Flour & Feed. 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. 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. - i * - . . . . . . . . . „ . . . , , . , , „ j 1 * _ _ . " " ' " * " " Tn t _ , ? U . mx U ; . _ I , . . . . . „ WWjii w i > . * -.Bj3fc In JK t'JBHHWBjte ' During the electrical Btorm , Monday night , G. B. Dimmitt lost a valuable heifer. There is nothing new or encouraging to give thisi&sue , concerning the irrigat ing canal enterprise. Special services at the Congregational church , Sabbath evening at 8 o'clock , conducted by the Y. P. S. C. E. Series "F" of the McCook Co-Opera- tive Building and Savings Association is now open. Books will close August 20. The Stockman reports O. T. Brewer of McCook as being on the South Oma ha market , Monday , with a shipment of hogs. Handsome lithograph hangers , an nouncing that the Nebraska State Fair will be open to the world from Septem ber 5th to 12lh , have been placed around the city. The report of the department of ag riculture on the corn crop for the month of July in the state of Nebraska , says of Red Willow county corn crop : Splendid and clean. 4,900 is the population given by the Hustings Democrat to the city of Mc Cook. The Tribune extends greeting to the Democrat and to Hastings the third city of Nebraska. The Tribune is apprised by a lead ing physician that there are no less than twenty-seven new citizens expected to arrive in McCook during the next two weeks. Wait for them. The reunion counsel of administra tion meets with J. K. Barnes Post , G. A. R. , next Monday night , to devise ways and means for the encampment to be held in McCook , this fall. The Tribune was the only paper in the county which printed the tabulated report of the county treasurer , lastweek. As heretofore casually mentioned , The Tribune prints all the news. The Tribune has been requested to note the postponement of the Demorest Silver Medal contest at the Fredericks school house until Saturday evening , July 2u'th , one day later than former date. Let the reunion committee come out of their hole. McCook entertained 10,000 people iu a right royal manner , last year , and the people anticipate even a greater crowd and time , this year. It is time to move. Get the date well advertised and the attractions properly disseminated. Parties in McCook , we understand , would be pleased to put their finger on L. Shevhn , whose whereabouts is to them unknown , as well as some mort gaged stock that disappeared on or about the same time that the festive Lawrence changed his address. At the regular meeting of the McCook Co-Operative Building and Savings As sociation , Tuesday night , held at the office ot the secretary , C. H. Meeker , $3,000 was sold to Dr. S. L. Green at a premium of IS per cent , and $600 to Bradford Ellis at the same rate. A new series series "F" was opened and a committee appointed to properly advertise the same. On Wednesday , the 30th inst. , we shall all know just how patriotic the re publicans feel toward contributing to ward a Laird monument fund. The congressional central committee was in structed to solicit subscriptions from members of the party in their respec tive counties and report to the congres sional convention. The Democrat is betting that if a monument is ever erected to the memory of James Laird it must be done by the old soldiers of the district. Hastings Democrat. Wednesday , C. B. Gray through the agency of that rustling land broker , M. H. Bacon , sold to McGunness Bros. , of Pinckney , Mich. , three fine but un improved quarter-sections of bottom land for the neat and rather stiff sum of $5,600. His deal was one of the di rect results of McCook's reunion , last fall. The purchasers will , in the course of time , stock and cultivate the same in a manner befitting men of wealth and experience. . Red Willow county ' s real estate do move ! The Republican Valley Real Estate Co-operative Association , just organized , consists of the following membership : G. W. Colvin , Arapahoe ; D. T. Wrelty and A. E. Raegar , Cambridge ; J. L. Hutchison and John Mills , Indianola ; S. H. Colvin , McCook. J. W. Pickle , of this city , is traveling agent for the association. A choice list of Nebraska lands are in the hands of these gentle men for sale and exchange. The work of this association mustnecessarily prove a direct benefit to the cities and the country by them represented , in the way of interesting eastern capitalists in the same. Successgentlemen ! Cam bridge Kaleidoscope. Relief Corps Meeting. The W. R. C. of McCook will meet Monday evening , July 28th , in Meeker hall. Every member is requested to be present. M. E. Batterbhall , Sec. .eligibility to membership. Women of good moral character and correct deportment , who have not given aid and comfort to the enemies of the Union , who would perpetuate the principles to which this association stands pledged , and who have attained the age of sixteen years , shall be eligible to membership in the Woman's Relief Corps. , . " * * * " ' " ' " ' * _ < H _ % me-mi Mwga u _ _ - s _ , * * fcg .j gw , ± rrgLr" jL tT" _ < t * * " ' ' ' * " * * ' ' " 'gl'8 * ' * g 'MJ > ll ii Wjll i | i Hi i ' THE TIDE FLOWS. t I. . . - _ - _ . . . _ . Spoolal to The Tiudunk. Lincoln , Neb. , July 22 , 1890. Blaine county Republicans declared un equivocally in favor of committing the Republican party to prohibition. The resolutions also called for the nomina tion of candidates entirely free from any connection or sympathy with the liquor traffic. Col. J. T. Long , of Illinois , one of the ablest national speakers , is now in the Nebraska Amendment field under the auspices of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Templars. He should be heard in every county in this State. Calls for his work should be sent to Chas. Watts , Grand Secretary , 2620 Caldwell street , Omaha. Col. T. B. Demaree , the popular Ken tucky orator and Grand Chief Templar , has been conducting an Amendment tent camp meeting in Omaha for two weeks. Several converts have been made. Lou J. Beauchamp and Col. Long haye been with Mr. Demaree and solid shot has been steadily poured into the ranks of the enemy. Demaree's tent combination will hereafter be ac companied by Col. John Sobicski , the peerless Polish prince. These men are first-classin every respect and will spend August in this State before leaving for other jurisdictions. Places needing tent revivals should correspond with Chas. Watts at the above address and call tor the Demaree team. The mails are being flooded nowadays with a pamphlet full of whiskey lies and the basest slanders on Iowa and Kansas. The pamphlet is called "Pros perity and How to Obtain it. " Accord ing to the business philosophy advanced in this liquor document , prepared in Kansas by representatives of the Mis souri breweries and law-defying rebels , the only way to insure commercial pros perity in to debauch and drunkardize the masses. This vile emanation is being circulated among Nebraska voters by the "State Bankers' and Business Men's Association , " an organization that has already become a stench in the nos trils of decent tradesmen and merchants. Ex-Chief Justice O. P. Mason , has recently expressed himself as being very hopeful that the Prohibitory Amend ment will carry. The judge gives an excellent plan of campaign. He ad vises all friends of the Amendment to make sure that every school district is visited by county workers and frequent meetings held. Make September and October revival months and leave no neighborhood without a revival. Rouse the people to a shouting point just the day before election and go into the bat tle on the morning of November 4 , de termined that the shout of victory at the close of the day shall echo around the world. Begin at once collecting the names and addresses of reliable and act ive workers in every voting precinct. These names will be worth ten times their weight in gold the last three weeks of the canvass. it talking taxation. Among all the glaring falsehoods put out and kept in circulation by the saloon noth high-toned prevaricators , ing is more wickedly mean than their hypocritical whine about how prohibi tion increases taxes. This Bureau now propos.es to give the actual facts in the case , comparing these three states , close and familiar , and very similar in their methods of government so far as ordi nary affairs are concerned. THREE STATES COMPARED. The rate of taxation on $100 for State purposes in Nebraska , Kansas and Iowa for ten years (1880 ( to 1889 inclusive ) was as follows : NEBRASKA KANSAS IOWA 1880 394 .55 .25 1881 615 .58 .20 1882 97 .50 .20 1883 781 .45 .25 3884 769 .45 .25 1885 772 .44 .25 1886 762 .41 .25 1887 802 .4 ] .25 18S8 75 .41 .25 1889 633 .42 .25 This little table alone answers the slanders of the professional pleaders for a civilization based on the beer-keg as a corner stone. : v _ : 5 _ _ = e , _ = & _ : : _ _ id . At residence of the bride , July 23 , Al exander Carmichael and Catharine Sny der , Rev. Joel S.Kelsey , officiating. The house was beautifully prepared and a sumptious repast completed the pleas ure of the occasion. The following presents are gratifying evidence of the high esteem in which the happy pair are held : Upholstered parlor set and cabinet organ , Parents of bride. Set silver knives and forks , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Case. Set silver tea spoons and table spoons , Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. Silver butter dish , Mr. and Mrs. McClure. Silver castor , Willie Snyder. Lace bed spread and pillow shams , Ella Sny der. der.Silver pickle castor , Christine Snyder. Silver card-holder , Watson Case. Fruit dish , Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sharp. One dozen napkins. Misses Francis and Jes sie Swinker. Cake , Mrs. Swinker. Toweling , Mr. and Mrs. Nolen. Berry dish , Minnie and Bertha Boyle. Pair towels , Mrs. S. C. Boyle. Pair cups and saucers , F. D. Pitney. The "Daisy" Buggy. We are agents for the celebrated "Daisy" buggy. Three different styles on exhibition at our barn. Full leath ern top. The buggy is guaranteed. Call and inspect them. CjAY & ElKENBRURY. 5 * 55 gSgggIgHgHm- | ! PERSONALS. Sheriff McCool was In town , yesterday. Selma Noreu is visltiug friends at Orleans. Mr. will Clark of Omaha Sumlnyed among friends in the city. Miss Franklo Uean ami friend are visiting at Atwood , Kansas. w. T. ilinton represented Danbury in the metropolis , Wednesday. Mr. Oscar F. Funke of Lincoln visited friends in the city , Sunday. Dr. U. B. Davis was called to Cambridge , Tuesday , on professional duty. C. J. Ryan returned , yesterday , from a business-pleasure trip to Grafton. Postmaster Kennedy of Wauneta gazed on the sights of the metropolis , Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rinker were registered guests at the Opelt , Lincoln , Tuesday. Sheriff Britton of the county of Hitchcock had oflicial business in the city , Monday , Ranker A. E. llarvoy of Orleans circulated among the citizens of the metropolis , Tues day. Miss Hayes , a charming Championite , and daughter of Captain Hayes , is visiting Miss Stella Hutchins. W. J. Fotlrea , county superintendent of Furnas , was a sight-seer in the "Valley's Pride , " Tuesday. Fowler S. Wilcox marketed two ears of cattle in the South Omaha market , Wednes day. M. Erman also marketed a car. S. R. Messner , one of our substantial Dan- bury friends , was in the metropolis , Tuesday , on some matters of political moment. R. B. Wahlquist paused a short time with his numerous friends in the city , Saturday , en route to Hastings , from Denver. ( Jeorge Ralsten of Lebanon spent a few hours in the city , Saturday evening , favoring Thk Tiuisuxk with a brief social-business call. Prof. win. Valentine came in on last night's llyer from Nebraska City. The proiessor discarded his wooden shoes at the whistling post. E. C. Ballew returned , Wednesday evening , trom a week's trip into the Black Hills coun try , on a business excursion for the First Na tional bank. Mrs. J. C. Allen , before another issue of Tun Tismuxc , will have returned from her extended visit to Cincinnati. Ohio , and other eastern points. Jack BuIIard of Palisade , The Tkiuuxk regrets to note , is confined to his father's resi dence with an attack of typhoid fever , rather critical in its present outlook. Mesdames C. II. Boyle , Northrup , and Dr. Boyle , of McCook , were in the city Tuesday and organized a w. C. T. U. at this place and oilicers were elected. Times. Major Pearman was a business visitor , yes terday. The maps of this county , which the Major is having made in an eastern city , will be on sale about Tuesday of next weelc. Mrs. F. J. Forbes of McCook is in the city visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tomblin , arriving on Tuesday in company with her brother Fred. Arapahoe Pioneer. O. E. Hastings of Lincoln , representing the Union Central Life Insurance Co. , is again in the city , being called back by a pressure of applications in his substantial "old line" company. W. F. Lawson and family arrivpd home , last Friday morning on the flyer , from a de lightful visit of a number of weeks in Iowa , much invigorated and refreshed by their va cation. J. A. Palmer of Omaha spent the early days of the week in the city , auditing the stock of the BuIIard Lumber Co. Mr. Palmer repre sented Geo. A. Hoagland the Omaha mem ber of the company. Mr. J. Albert wells leaves abcut the 1st of August for the New i'ork market , to select his fall and winter goods. Being early on the market , he expects to secure choice arti cles and rare values. Mrs. S. A. Prescott left , Thursday of last week , for New York City , where she will be absent about two months taking instructions under an expert trimmer. Upon her return she will bring a large and complete line of fall millinery and notions. J. Byron Jennings and family were east- bound passengers , Tuesday evening. Mr. Jennings will attend the republican state con vention at Lincoln , this weekand afterwards , with his family , visit Chicago , St. Louis and other points of interest east of the "Muddy. " Mrs. Martindaie , milliner of the J. Albert wells establishment , leaves , Sunday , for New York , where she will spend about three weeks in the famed and picturesque Catskills , be sides selecting a large and fine stock of mil linery goods and novelties for the fall and winter trade. Charlie Northrup was given a happy sur prise , Tuesday evening , when about twenty playmates gathered at the residence of C. H. Bovle , the occasion being Master Charles' 12th birthday. Refreshments were served the young people and with games , romp , etc. , they had a happy time , indeed. Mr. E. B. Bowen was called east , Sunday , by a telegram , to take the eastern territory of a sick traveling man for the Boston shoe firm that Mr. Bowen makes this western country for. This cuts short the summer vacation that Mr. Bowen was certainly en joying with all the zest of his active nature. W. S. Morlan came in , Monday morning , from his hunting-fishing trip to the moun tains. As to the Squire's trophies of the chase , deponent sayeth not ; but we will lay a puter dollar that his slock of anecdotes cannot be equaled in the commonwealth barring Lambertson of Lincoln , and of bull dog fame. A. E. Powers , formerly publisher of the Stockville Faber , made a welcome , pleasant visit to The Tribi ke sanctum , Monday af ternoon. Mr. Powers has quit the newspaper business , and is at present general state agent for Iowa and Nebraska of the Chicago Invest ment and Loan Association. His headquar ters are at Muscatine , Iowa. Mrs. F. L. Brown and the family departed , Tuesday evening , for Minnesota , to remain until the end of the heated term. Mr. Brown accompanied them as far as Crete , where he is now engaged in listing the mortgaged in debtedness of Saline county. Mr. Brown expects to have about two months more work in that line , in various counties , after which he will join his family in Minnesota : unl • • iijny : > short vacation before returnlns to MuCuufc. T * B yHt'iBameaamu * . . . - - . , x _ , _ J. • NP fc < * * iiMiitfR _ _ _ _ Marsh Tratninoll Is tiring unglno _ a. < , * \ * Engine Wis shopped for repairs on nor dry , f pipes. . Asst. Snpt. Harmon and trito arc visitors in . f tho clt3today. . \ f Mrs. II. II. Douglass and son nro now visiting ' , friends in Chicago. { ; I Engineer Stillborn is visiting his family at i Hulgler , thlsweoic. * j Supt. Campbell started forCblcngo. Tuesday. , on company business. ] i HoadmastcrPursons was a visitor In McCook , j | J a few hours. Monduy. . j 1 Engine 11 arrived in McCook from 1'lutts- | mouth , Tuesday night. j Engineer Heber , wire and sons , returned , from Chicago , Wednesday. ' Engineer Douglass inudtr u short visit In Denver , this week , on business. J. P. Kobcrts , foreman at Hastings , with his little son , were city visitors , Thursday. Trainmaster Kenyon went to Cheyenne to participate in the state celebration , July _ L Asst. Supt. Highland was a visitor In Mc Cook , Tuesday , looking ufter business mutters. Mrs. Hen Howuii has returned from Waverly , Iowa , where she has been visiting her parents. Sonic of the farmers think SjaQ or § 100 will buy u job on the railroad , but llud it don't work. H Messrs. Archibald and Kenyon went down to * H Ited Cloud , Saturday , to see how affairs were H there. H James ltltchlu is the proud papa of another H bouncing baby boy , which made his debut on M Wednesday. | John Wentwho had his foot injured at the M blacksmith shop , lust week , is now at home M near Mascot. H it. h. Tinker is now acting foreman of the K water service department during the absence H of Dave Itryai. K Win. Francesco , ilremtui , has purchased the U residence of J. H. Sanborn and is ii.xing it up H for a nice home. H John Schmidt , machinist , was again injured H quite seriously , this week , getting his head H caught iu his lathe. H Engineer Munsou has invented a locomotive H stack which it is claimed Is a dandy , provided H it doesn't throw lire , it 1b going to be tested. J Asa Starbuck , who has been in the com- M pauy's employ at McCook for nearly a year M past , quit Wednesday on account of poor M Engine W was slightly disfigured by running M into u siding at lllue Hill. Saturday last , strik- H ingsome loaded Hal cars. Switch was left * M open by section men. H Engineer Jones returned from a visit to his H family iu Chicago , Wednesday , lookingns if he H had enjoyed his vacation. He now coutcin- H platys returning there to work out of Chicago. M Engineer Kingsbury mid wile returned from fl Chicago , Wednesday. In fact there must have H been an exodus of families from Illinois , iu H the past week , and mostly toward McCook. H Mr. Emerson , lormerly working in the car- H penters gang ut Lincoln , is working at Mc- H Cook and will have charge of the wrecking _ H car. having seven years' experience in that H " H FROM THE COUNTY SEAT. ( BT 032St7L2 C022SSP01TDEKT3. ) M M COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS. Indianoi.a , Neil , July 18,18'JU. H Board of county commissioners met pur- | suant to adjournment , full board present , | minutes of previous meeting read and ap- | The board having made a careful examina- | tion of the accounts of Geo. W. Itoper. count- | clerk , find that the total amount of fees re- " * | ceived by him from January 1 , 1890. to .lunt- H 30,1890 , is ? i.r r.5.M. ; H Total amount of fees received by Harlow W. J Keyes , county judge , from January 1,1890. to | June : W , 1890 , is I29C30. H Total amount of fees received by W. A. Mc- | | Cool , sheriff , from January ! ) , 1890 , to July 1. H 1890 , is ! 7.1i. ! H On motion the following claims were audit- H | ed and allowed on 1890 county general fund : D INSANITY CASE MKS. MURPHY. H C. It. Vaughn , guard $ 8.00 | W. S. Phillips , clerk's fee ' . .G5 H W.S. Phillips , clerk's fee 40 J G. W. Curfman , insanity com 8.00 H J. H. Berge , insanity com 3.00 j H W. A. McCool. balance fees 31.4. H INSANITY CASE Z. II. SHERMAN. H W. S. Phillips , clerk's fee 5JiO fl H G. W. Curfman. insanity com 8.00 H J. H. Berge , insanity com 3.00 H W. A. McCool , balance fees 30.80 H J. C. Shumaker , oil for court house _ jail 1.40 H Berry & McConnell , blank book for clerk 2.75 H C. W. Barnes , assisting com ? M j H V. Franklin , cash advanced to ship Henry | Taylor , pauper 0.00 H W. A. McCool , board prisoner , Sorenson. 5.00 B Henry Crabtree , services as county com. 4S.00 H Henry Crabtree , bailiff district court..00 H Isaiah Bennett , services as county com. . 50.50 H Stephen Holies , services as county com. . 70.41) ) H and on county bridge fund as follows : H D.F. Hupp , hardware for bridges 2 J.10 H On motion board adjourned to meet August H 29th , 1890. H. Crabtree , Chairman. • H Attest Geo. W. Koper , Clerk. H H COUNTY COURT. The will ot Andrew Kincuid has been admit- H ted to probate and Martha A. Kincaid has H been appointed executrix. | Nicholas Marcy vs. Emily Lewis , verdict for H defendant. Judgment for return of property | or its value § 250 and one cent damage. H Melissa Wilson has begun proceedings to | have her late nusband's homestead appraised. J MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Mr. John F. Foley. 25. McCook , Neb. | Miss Eliza Devine , 25 , Chicago , 111. H Mr. Alexander Carmichael , 33 , Indianola. H Miss Catharine Snyder , 2S , McCook. . H DISTRICT COURT. J 572. First National bank of Ainsworth vs. H Edward Price , July 17 , appeal from count- j H 573. State of Nebraska vs. Nels Sorenson. J July 17 , bound over from county court for H selling mortgaged property. H 574. Frees &Hocknell Lumber Co. vs. David H Bryan et ux , July 22 , equity. H 875. Catherine B. Cornwell vs. Win. K. Kirk H et ux , July 22 , equity. H S76. johnM. Johnson vs. Samuel Pollock , H July 24 , appeal from justice of the peace court. | Bank or Bartley vs. james Casey , July 17 , H transcript , $28.13 , May 22 , from county court. _ _ l TRANSCRIPTS APPEAL J. P. COURT. H J. F. Ganschow vs. David Bryan , July 21 , j H 43.30 , July 19. H Frees & Hocknell Lumber Co. vs. Godfrey j | SchaSert , July 22 , $7.20 , July 19. 1 H McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. vs. : | Gottfried Schaffert , July 18. $105.96 , July 13. W M ijH | fl _ _ _ _