The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
H~- Hotel Baths.

HCommercial Hotel Baths.
The Republican County Convention
will be held at Indianola, Saturday, Aug.
: 21st, at ] o'clock, p. NJ.
Precinct caucuses are recommended
' for next Thursday afternoon, August
: 10Th, from | to Z o'clock.
The Lincoln Land Co. has purchased
: 80 acres of land at Wray, Colo, and
will lay out a town at once.
The old Gazette building on West
Dennison street is now occupied by a
dealer in shells and other trinkets.
The Methodist pulpit will be occu-
pied, next Sunday morning and evening,
by 2. c. johnson, p. E., of Tndianola.
In the line of improvements we notice
a commodious addition, by Leon f. Moss,
to his residence on Marshall street, this
. week.
On and after August 10th, this will
be a money order Office. An announce
ment that u people will hail with de-
light.
We understand that H. w. Pike has
decided to locate in Kansas City, in bust
ness, the nature of which we have not
learned.
Ten Gents will buy a nice box of paper,
containing % sheets of paper and % en-
~velopes, at TIE TRIBUNE stationery
department.
Young man Friday of the democrat
for rel only" is accurately describ-
ed as the Truth Colorer,' by an admir-
ing friend.
Cholera morbus and typhoid fever are
the prevailing ailments. Judgment and
prudence should be taken by the people
in large quantities, as p%reventives.
now offer my store room on Main
street, as good a location as in the city,
for sale cheap for cash, from now to
September 1st. W. W. PALMER.
The small building being erected adj
joining Golfer & Cordeal's old law office
on South Main will be occupied, next
week, BY Geo. Sheppard, with his jewel
ry stock.
A man by the name of Ihle, who lives
a few miles south of this city, was ar
rested on Wednesday of last week and
taken to Iowa. On what charge we
have not learned.
On the inside of this issue will be
found an interesting biography of the
departed Sage of Grammercy Park, who
laid down the cares of earth, at Grey
stone, August 18th.
The south half of the Scott building
has been rented by R. C. Fisher, who will
at once open a cigar store and factory
therein. THE TRIBUNE wishes him sue
cess in this new business enterprise.
Three or four hundred dollars worth
of new and additional machinery has
just been put in the McCook Feed Mill
by Z. A. Nettleton, and he is in better
form than ever to meet the increasing
demands of his trade.
Rev. Joel S. Kelsey will speak next
Sabbath at the Congregational church
upon agriculture and its Merits" A
special address to farmers, yet of inter-
est to all. In the evening the subject
will be 1.-The Black Tongue
The Red Willow grist mill is being
so over-run with business as to require
an addition, work on which is now pro-
crossing. The proprietors have a snug
little mill, which turns out frst-class
work, and is making its owners money.
If white clothing, say a dress, is put
away in a dark closet or drawer, it will
in time become yellow. But if it be
placed in a box lined with dark blue
paper, or even wrapped in dark blue
cloth, it will come out as white as it
ever was, 40 matter how long it lays.
A specimen of 90-day corn was ex-
hibited at this Office, the first of the
week, by Geo. Starbuck, which is fully
matured. full and large. The corn was
planted on the 10th of May, showing
it to be genuine 90-day corn, long since
out of the way of fall drouth or frost.
In addition to the bank building, V.
Franklin will at once commence the
erection of a handsome brick on the OPP
posite corner, now occupied by Brewers
meat market. Both of these structures
will be carried right along to compile
ton, as soon as possible after the plans
and specifications are at hand.
Three individuals, by names. Thomas