J.RGANSSHOW ,
-THE-
OLD RELIABLE.
THE LESDING
BOOT m SHOE
DESLER ,
MCCOOK , - NEBRfiSO ,
FARM LOANS.
I am prepared to fill a few good
applications at once. Money on
hand when application is approv
ed. J. E. KELLEY.
Band concert to-morrow night.
CHENERY'S CITY DRUG STORE.
< G. A. R. Reunion. On with it !
"Sherbert for health at McMillen's.
Labor day is the next lepal holiday.
Letthe scandal mongers give us a rest.
Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble's.
Some men talk by the yard and think
by the inch.
Try Knipple for fruits of all kinds.
Union block.
The public debt was increased $3-
000,000 in June.
Try Knipple i'or staple and fancy
groceries. Union block.
Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , office in
Union block , over Knipple.
Superior flour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
A full line of stationer } at popular
prices. CITY DRUG STORK.
Feed of all kinds.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
The Eagle Clothing Store is display
ing a stylish stock oi' spring clothing.
jSPM-lye Hour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
lard oil , castor machine oil , zero
black oil , all at popular prices at Ghen-
ery's City Drug Store.
Red Willow county cannot be seen
too much just now. The harvest ex
cursionists should see it.
A German professor claims to have
discovered the bacteria wh.ch 'causes
baldness by destroying the roots of the
hair.
hair.Jf
Jf you want a stylish fit at the very
lowest figures , KAPKE , THE TAILOR ,
is the man to atronize. Rear of The
Famous.
S. M. Cochran & Co. have secured
the services of a first-class tinner , and
are prepared to do all repair work
promptly.
IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries
ihe largest assortment and the richest
-designs of the season. His prices are' ,
reasonable.
You will be needing
W&paSS&Sm
--sA-'large and fine selection of calling
and' society cards at THE TRIBUNE !
office. Same tastely printed at reasonj
Able rates.
JRev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage hi
noxinced in a sermon that the creation ;
of-the world began in May at 4 o'clqcb ;
of ; : , a Monday morning.
Jf your farm is under the ditch
should take advantage of our clubbing
rates and secure "The Irrigation
\ It'.cbntains the information you wanB
* * ' 2& f
Both papers for $2.00 cash in advance ; ,
> sfc
: The girl who wants to look like a
man wears a shirt front with a standing
collar and a four-in-hand scarf and sticj ;
ceeds , but the young man who waQts'Uo
* 'appiJar'w6niahish\wearstaisash Jnaking
* . ' -i ft" si-V " * > * . * , 'if/fc * * * - < : , - . :
, .frimselfl6ot like an eighteen carat fool. ,
v * , ' " - i.iim . . . _ " ! " " * * : . * ' *
K4e'bHniiaVe P
'
. The mute may talk , w
; , - "The deaf may hear
. , . . ; , ' /"The / maimed may walk ,
* ; " . A' And Johnnie may have the possess-
* * .ion of his gun ; but the time will never
. " ' jcome when you can buy first-class cloth-
- - * * rfing at the low prices obtainable at the
EAGLE CLOTHING STORE.
Red Cloud flour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
" ' ' ' ' " *
' ' " . ' ' ' " * " ' '
- - / - I " '
Who will undertake "to bell the cat"
is the question ?
Wheat has a $ brand on its face , this
year. Time will bring it nearer.
McCook should throw herself in shape
to attract the harvest excursionists.
Graham flour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Noble carries a large and complete
stock of the best brands of canned
goods of all kinds.
_ 0
See Knipple in his new quarters in
the Union block. Everything nice in
fruits , groceries , etc.
Chenery at the City Drug Store uses
only pure fruit juices in making syrups
for his soda fountain.
The wind which accompanied the
rain , Sunday evening , was quite damag
ing to trees in the city.
Noble , the leading grocer , makes a
specialty of fresh , clean family grocer
ies. He will treat you right.
The law seldom troubles the citizen
who doesn't violate it. To him it is a
shield and a tower of defense.
HANGING LAMPS Noble is head
quarters for hanging lamps. He car
ries a large and splendid selection.
Do you want the latest and best and
cheapest ? Well , they keep a large
vanety at the Eagle Clothing Store.
Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His stock is the largest and
his prices correspond with the times.
Use "The Best" Sticky Fly.Paper ,
made fresh daily at
CHENERY'S CITY DRUG STORE.
This is the season when the warmhearted -
hearted native finds postage stamps
sticking to the inside of his vest pocket.
There is a new pen in the market that
with one dip will pick up enough ink
to write 200 words. It is not a foun
tain pen.
Town pride is a good thing to have
there is plenty of it in McCook. It is
our key note of advancement and ban
ner of success.
The Eagle Clothing Store is in the
clothing business. They will dress you
up handsomely and stylishly , and do it
at a very reasonable figure.
THE TRIBUNE and "The Irrigation
Age , " one year , for $2.00. cash in ad
vance. All irrigationists should take
advantage of this liberal offer.
Interest on the public debt for the
fiscal year ending with June , 1892 , will
amount to $22,000,000. For the year
just closed it was $32,000,000.
The W. R. C. of McCook will give
a social , in the Meeker Hall , Tuesday
evening , July 28th. Refreshments ,
cake and ice cream , 15 cents. You are
cordially invited to be present.
If you have for sale a good horse , era
a well matched team , suitable for livery
service , call at Marsh & Clark's barn ,
opposite the Arlington House. They
are looking for animals of that stamp.
The deal has about been closed
whereby George E. Johnston becomes
owner of the Commercial House and
fcf. M. Wolfe secures sole control of
the Culbertson Roller Mill , the transfer
to occur on the first day of next month.
. The j.Star | of Bethlehem" is now the
ilargest , andrmost beautiful of the con-
&L ' , " * JP
{ stellationsjof the heavens. It is to be
jkf . : vVMui r. v , . . , i m ,
Jeemevery iuorning up to half-past six
, o clock in the southeast firmament.
* *
'After this year it w.'ll not appear again
'for 300 years.
, 'Prof. Valentine , of McCook , deliver
ed a very able and interesting address
< mthe "Bad Boy , " at the M.E. church ,
Monday evening. The church was
crowded to over-flowing , and all went
away well pleased with the Professor's
remarks. Geneva Journal.
--ii * ,
I tj.The season of the year is approach
ing when pants will be fashionable.
- do not refer to the dog days. We
Have in mind the large stock and fine
assortment of pants just received by
theEAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE. They
liave anything you want in size , color ,
oiTquality. Prices are right.
1 _
: < j EjQRSAJJE Part of my irrigated
farui./neap McCook , in small lots to
"SUil'piirchaser. Private ditch. No wat
er rent. Good chance for small fruit
farms. Have had two years' experi
ence in Colorado and two in Red Wil
low county with irrigation.
ANDREW CARSON ,
P. 6. Box 311 , McCook , Neb.
We allow no one to undersell us on
flour. POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Drink Sherbert at McMillen's.
L
3
A lusty boy baby came to brighten
and cheer Mr. and Mrs. J.F.Ganschow'f
home , Sunday morning.
Parties desiring to furnish school sup
plies for district No. 17 , for year be
ginning September , 1891 , are requested
to call upon C. J. llyan , Secretary.
The music rendered at the open air
band concert , Saturday evening , called
together a large and appreciative audi
ence whose loyalty to McCook's splen
did band is unquestionable.
BAPTIST SERVICE In the Lutheran
church , Sunday morning and evening ,
at 11 o'clock , A. M. , and 8:30 : o'clock ,
P. M. , central time. Everybody wel
come. L. D. McBaiDE , Pastor.
With the addition already completed
and the porches now under way , the
Hatfield ranch home will be one of the
cosiest in Red Willow county. The
possibilities of alfalfa in a wet season
are illimitable.
About the only way the management
can escape a libel suit is to state Geo.
Kaime not Ed. Cain is the hero of the
By paper episode. This is a small item ,
but it is worth just ten thousand dollars
lars to the publisher.
This is the birthday of Little Myra
Connors , the four year old daughter of
Engineer and Mrs. G. W. Conners ,
and this evening , Miss Myra , with the
aid of a score or more young friends
whom she has invited in , will celebrate
the event in the delightful way peculiar
to the children all hail to their inno
cent joyousness.
His CREDENTIALS J. E. Kelley
left two white turnips at this office , last
evening , which he offers as his credent
ials for admission to the farmers' alli
ance. They are from seeds sent by the
government , of the common variety
used in cooking. Their only uncommon
feature is their immense size ; they two
weigh ten pounds.
In a private letter to Oscar Williams
Thomas Glasscott states that he will
soon be appointed cashier of the Farm
ers and Merchants bank of McCook.
Tom is a gentlemen and a scholar and
possesses qualifications of the highest
order , and he will be an honor to the
important position to which he has
been appointed. Benkelman Bee. 2
The addition to the McCook Roller
Mill now under way will be as to di
mensions 16x36 feet , 36 feet high , with
basement. This will give Mr. Doan
greatly enlarged and improved facilities
for handling the business which he na
turally expects will be largely increas
ed in volume , this fall , and will give
McCook one of the best equipped mills
in the valley.
Monday morning , S. P. Hart made a
shipment of four car loads of fat steers
to Omaha. The steers averaged 1,384
pounds. They were in charge of Mr.
Beal. A. Albert Hart accompanied
him , and will visit in Ainsworth before
returning. Tuesday morning , five more
car-loads started for the same market ,
in charge of Mr. S. P. Hart. Their
average weight was 1,400 pounds.
All smokers are interested in secur
ing a good , pure article of the weed
when they are looking for a cigar. .
Purity and excellence are important and\ \
count with all who are judges of quality
in tobacco. Reizenstein makes his own
cigars right herein McCook. He selects
none but the best tobaccos and his manu
factured product cannot be equalled in
the city. He carries a large stock of
cigars and tobacco , besides a well select
ed line of smokers' articles.
Col. U.H.Easterday : "My observa
tion has been in years past , that wheat
properly stacked after harvest , and al
lowed to go through the natural curing
process , is more merchantable than when
thrashed and shipped to market direct
ly after cutting. 1 believe it will be to
the interest of all that wheat be stacked ,
as unquestionably if thrashed from the
shock it will sell at a heavy discount
under old wheat , as it will not be in ex
port condition. Tell the people that
is the farmers to stack their grain. "
In a case tried in this state , not long
ago , a real estate man claimed a com
mission , for the sale of a piece of land.
The defense was , that he had never
been employed by the owner of the
land , and that not having seen his name
advertised as such , he did not know that
be was a real estate dealer. The judge
decided that a real estate agent who
was not rustler enough to advertise ,
was not rustler enough to be entitled
to a commission. There is a little
moral connected with this true tale , but
owing to the high temperature of the
atmosphere , it is left for non advertis
ing real estate men , with an abundance
of time on their bauds to search out.
HAPPY REPUBLICAN VALLEY ?
Hon. J. C. Allen , secretary of state ,
returned from his old home at McCook
yesterday and in speaking of the con
dition of the Republican Valley , said :
"I wish you could see the change in
Western Nebraska. The Republican
valley and the country around McCook
will harvest the largest crop ever known
in the history of the state. Wheat will
average about 30 bushels to the acre ;
oats , rye and barley will be a magnifi
cent crop ; corn is a little backward , but
the sunshine the last few days has had
a wonderful effect , and the outlook DOW
is favorable for a large crop. I wish
you could see what a happy change has
taken place in the last few months.
The farmers and business men all wear
a broad smile. McCook , in Red Wil
low county , is located in what was call
ed last winter the burnt district. Well ,
to day she is in the midst of prosperity ,
and the out-look for McCook was never
so bright as at the present time. There
has not been a single failure in mercan
tile circles in McCook. The business
men and bankers have withstood the
drought and feel confident for better
times. "
"How about irrigation ? "
"Well , several large ditches are be
ing constructed this season. The city
of McCook a few weeks ago voted a
$10,000 irrigation bond to aid in the
construction of the large Meeker ditch.
The work has been pushed rapidly and
hundreds of farmers have had steady
work all the season. The Meeker ditch
when completed will irrigate thousands
of acres of land near McCook. The
price of farm land under the ditcn has
nearly doubled in value the past few
months. A distillery , canning factory
and paper mill are among the possibili
ties in the near future. McCook has a
splendid water system with about four
teen miles of water mains. The elec-
ric light plant cost $20,000 and is one
of the improvements that McCook feels
proud of , and with the large railroad
nterests that are located at McCook
her future is assured.
Our people in Red Willow county are
making arrangements to be represented
at the state fair this fall with a large
exhibit. "
"How about the alliance out there ? "
"Well they are too busy with the
nrifl nnfa fn rJounto miioli fi r.o tn
politics , still they are confident they
will elect all of the county officers this
fall. I understand that their meetings
are fairly well attended. Edgerton of
South Omaha seems to be the choice of
the alliance men out that way for asso
ciate justice. " State Journal.
TWO DIGITS LESS.
Otto Kunkel of Herndon , Kansas ,
now has two fingers less on his left
hand than he had yesterday morning.
Drs. Davis & Jones , ably assisted by
Prof. Wm. Valentine , yesterday after
noon , relieved him of the third and
fourth fingers of the injured hand re
ferred to , which accounts for the short
age. Otto , last Saturday , had a little
difficulty with a well boring machine ,
and come out of the trouble with a ter-
riblyfinashed hand. Lacking the nerve
to haye them promptly amputated he
deferred until yesterday afternoon the
imperative operation , and gangrene had
set in. Even after entering the doc
tors' office Otto's resolutions failed and
he fled. He was finally prevailed upon ,
and amidst much vigorous kicking he
was placed under the influence of chlor
oform and the fingers were skillfully
removed. The second finger may be
saved.
GROCERIES.
First-class groceries , elegant line of
canned goods , tea , coffee , dried fruits ,
meat , flour , cheese , Chase & Sanborn's
roasted coffee. Everything goes at a
discount. We save you 25 per cent ,
over the credit stores. Fresh fruits
and vetetables cheaper than any one.
Try the Cash Bargain House ! You
will save money. Have the largest
and best stock to select from. Get
our prices on canned goods by the doz
en. We retail groceries at wholesale
prices.CASH
CASH BARGAIN HOUSE.
JOHN C. ALLEN , Proprietor.
Dell. Laflin , Manager.
A PAINFUL INJURY.
Miss Minnie Johnston is suffering
with a painfully injured foot , all because
her calculations were not exact and she
thrust-the end of water
spear a sprink
ler through her dainty little foot in
stead of into the ground. The wound
is an ugly one , the spear head of the
sprinkler having penetrated clear
through the foot just back of the great
toe , but Miss Johnston is getting along
very well at this writing.
ARE WEDDED.
Wednesday evening , Rev. D. L. Mo-
Bride officiated in a pretty ceremony at
the residence of Squire and Mrs. S. H.
Colvin in which Mr. Samuel M. Cochran -
ran and Miss Anna R. Shecser were
joined in the golden bonds of wedlock ,
before quite an assemblage of friends
and well wishers.
The bride 'was arrayed in a charming
creation of delicate pink , embroidered
in echru and cream presented by Misses
Lillie Rowell , Maggie McAdams , Mary
Walters , Clara O'Neil. While the
groom looked supremely happy in con
ventional black.
Congratulations warm and hearty
over , the young couple and invited
guests sat down t" a wedding feast
spread with a lavish hand and in the
height of the artgastronomic , where all
were refreshed and regaled accordingly.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran will be at
home to their many friend at their cosy
residence in the northwestern part of
the city , where they go at once to
keeping house. They were remember
ed by their friends in the following
handsome and generous way :
MARSEILLES COUNTERPANE Mr. and Mrs
L. Lowman and daughter.
DINNER SET Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc-
Manigal and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Coleman.
HANGING LAMP Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hart-
man.
SILVER TABLE AND TEA SPOONS Henry
Sheeser.
SILVER FRUIT KNIVES Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Kaime.
TABLE CLOTH Misses Matie and Goldie
Russell.
HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS Mr. and Mrs.V. .
R. Cole and son Robert.
BEDSPREAD Miss Cora Moore.
VINEGAR CRUIT Master Charlie , Willie
and Freddie McManigal.
SALT AND PEPPER Worthie Coleman.
DRAWN WORK TIDY MRS. E. Slater.
NAPKIN RINGS Mr. and Mrs.Jas. McCotter.
MITT RmuT1V onrl Mi-c YV n T < * * tric
COUNCIL DOINGS.
The city fathers were in regular ses
sion , Wednesday evening , Mayor Brewer ,
Councilmen Knights , LaTourette and
Menard , and Clerk Warren present.
Bills as follows were allowed :
Predmore Bros. , $ 5.55
John McCotter , 40.00
Huddleston Lumber Co. 8G.13
7ohn McCotter 3.50
J. H. Bennett , L25
B. &M. Hose Co. , 14.87
Petition of W. S. Perry. Cora'Kellcy
and others for sidewalk on Monroe
street was granted and sar/.e ordered
built. ( See resolution. )
The appointment by the Mayor of
F. D. Burgess as chief of the fire depart
ment was unanimously confirmed.
Bond of A. C. Clyde for billiard
license was approved.
Report of J. H. Bennett as to amount
of money collected on dog tax was ac
cepted. Adjourned.
PURE DELIGHT.
There is something approaching pure
delight in drawing the ribbons over a
spanking , spirited team of horses pull
ing a handsome and comfortable vehicle ,
these pleasant , cool evenings or quiet
Sundays. If you want to indulge in
that sort of ecstacy drop into The Circle
Front Livery Barn and let them fit you
up with the necessary apparatus. They
iiave the handsomest turn-outs to be
found in the Valley. Their service is
prompt and their treatment courteous.
Terms as reasonable as first-class ac
commodations will warrant.
HAS STRUCK IT RICH.
THE TRIBUNE learns from private
source and newspaper accounts that
James McEntee has "struck it rich"
out in Colorado in mining. A mine
in which he is interested adjoins and is
within fifteen feet of a mine which re
cently sold at a large figure. We offer
Mr. McEntee our -warmest congratula
tions and couple with them the wish
that he may come back to McCook to
spend the output of his mine.
SWEEPING SALE.
Our brooms are moving. We are
sweeping out all summer goods to make
room for our fall goods. Dry goods ,
clothing , hats and caps , boots and shoes ;
everything goes at a discount.
CASH BARGAIN HOUSE.
JOHN C. ALLEN , Proprietor.
Dell. Laflin , Manager.
HAY FOR SALE.
I have a fine lot of hay. bottom hay ,
for sale. Persons needing hay can leave
word at D. C. Marsh's livery barn , op
posite the Arlington Hotel , and same
will be promptly delivered to any part
of the city at lowest market price.
M. W. ElTCENBERRY.
FOR RENT.
That is to say : Do you want to buy ,
rent or trade for a barn. If so call on
or address E. LINDNER , McCook.
NOTICE.
Owing to iha death of Frank H.
Fouler of the firm of Wilcox & Fowler
ler , all persons indebted to said firm
are requested to call and settle on or
before the 1st day of August , 1891.
After the 10th day of July , 1891 , all
the business of said firm will be con
ducted on a strictly cash basis.
WILCOX & FOWLER.
June 22d , 1891.
LAST CALL.
Saturday , July 25th , is the last
day in which to pay lawn tax. Wafer
will be turned off from all services
where water is used for lawn pur
poses and the taxes are unpaid.
C. H. MEEKER , Supt.
DoYou Want a Farm Loan ?
If so , come and see me before
making an application elsewhere.
C. H. BOYLE.
NOTICE.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
Notice is hereby given that I will not
be held responsible for any debts con
tracted by my son , Charles Irwin.
WM. M. IRWIN.
McCook , Neb. , July 8 , 1891.
SHIRTS TO ORDER. White or fancy.
Gents who are accustomed to have their
shirts made to order give us a trial
order. We guarantee a good fit and
reasonable prices. THE FAMOUS.
Drink Seltzer Water , the most cooi
ng and refreshing drink known , at
Jhenery's City Drug Store.
o. m. uocnrane < & uo. tor
twine. They will give you the lowest
) rice possible.
The Eagle Clothing Store has the
only Genuine Dog Glove found ia
McCook.
A four-room house in good location
'or rent. Inquire at Bullard's lumber
'ard.
What must you do to be saved ? Why
) uy your groceries at Noble's , of course !
Huraboldt flour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Try Knipple for staple and fancy
groceries. Union block.
Sealing Wax for fruit cans at Chen-
cry's City Drug Store.
Baptist social , next Tuesday night.
Soda with cream at McMillen's.
Noble , The Grocer.
A PTP-NTP
ri 1 IVy - 1M .
For buyers of Footwear. We have
just opened 011 our
4 BIJ
The greatest lot of bargains ever
offered in McCook.
ipres
We never do tilings by halves ex
cept when we sell goods at
Half Price.
COME = - : EARL-Y.
