' * •
M " ' " ' " • '
- > yv" r . . . . . . . . . .
,
U " "T
| | Tit 3M > g"fc IVifaqp.
I ! F. H. AND E. M. KIMMELL ,
H H Editors and Publishers.
II OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
B | | j Omama in to have a type foundry.
H 1 "Mant bens cackle that lay no egg. "
H It is authoritatively stated that Ar-
• nidorf , the alleged murder of Haddock ,
I vill b -tried. .
B Tub inter-state law was made for the
B people. It is being unmade section by
B section for the railroads.
B =
B The Curtis Courier has tumbled from
B- a 7 to a 5 column quarto. A nonpareil
paper don't lit a small pica town.
Thjs state auditor has compiled a
itatenienfc of appropriations made by the
last legislature. The grand total is ,
$2,722,890.80.
I
Tub too numerous discoveries of
blundering mistakes by clerks , in the
late legislature , should tench the selec
tion of a clerical force more with refer
ence to ability than by favoritism.
B I The Kansas City Times of recent
H 1 I date devote ? , a column to "n plea for
I Judas Iscariot. " Wc suppose The
j Times will next , present a pathetic ap-
* • " peal for the poor , down-trodden devil.
The Chinaman must go. He has
taken to marying buxom American
!
girle , and sets a bad example by doing
the family washing and otherwise low
ering the standard of husbandry digni-
n ? ! Gi fcy. Topics.
| | i M Tub assault by the editor of the
18 j 'M ' Omaha Republican upon llosewater of
K | 1 | ] the Bee , last week , savors more of the
'ftj cowardly thug than of a gentleman of
3 brains and culture , llothaker 's friends
If shotld put his head in an ice box for a
H season.
f § Our esteemed bourbon contemporary
If deplore * the existence of solemn , croak-
1 iug raven of discord in democratic
| ! ranks in Red Willow county , while the
l . 7
j white-winged dove of peace and har-
| wonj hovers so lovingly over the grand
§ old party' * camp.
\ i The report was circulated at McCook , last
1 treek , and stated as official , that Curtis
' si would certainly be a division station. We
[ 1 have known it would be so , all the time.
! Curtis .Record.
| Will friend Moores excuse us , if in
I our amusement , we are constrained
J and impelled to ejaculate , "Rodents ! "
Gov. Lauauke of [ owa declares that
prohibition is thoroughly enforced in
I • ightj counties in that state , and par-
iialljr in the remaining nineteen ; that
property has not depreciated as a whole ;
that prohibition has had no effect on
, f the census ; that its effect is beneficial ,
aud the sentiment in its favor is in-
uroaaiujf.
Tub Peiiiisylvrnia company has is-
iu d another circular discontinuing the
sale of tickets to the Missouri Pacific
and other Gould roads , thb Chicago ,
Burlington & Quincy and its leased
I lines and the Chicago , Milwaukee &
j St. Paul , making in all a total of thir-
II ty-two roads , in the west over which the
Pennsylvania company has ceased to
null through tickets.
Tub Pennsylvania Railroad is now
i.tiuiug state passes to editors and jour-
ualistcbut iuti'rtate passes are only
• jjiTuu > u editorsii jiiii r a contract to
publiuh matter favorable to the road ,
aud enough to pay for the transporta
tion asked for. In this way editors be- .
tome employes , and the railroad gets
just the advertising it wants. In nianv -
instances the slips to be published are
furnished by the road. This is done in ]
cases for excursion * and pleasure re-
ort . News. \
I
Tub wild-rushing destructive cyclones
of the last few years , apparently increas- '
ing in frequency and violence , have sug-
gwted to many men the propriety of si- '
ouring some means of refuge from the
death-dealing disturbances. The idea of
building a cave , strong enough to with
stand these supposed electric storms , has
met with general approval by those who
have given the subject thought. The
main objection to building a place of this
kind for cyclone protection would be , *
that every time a cloud no larger than a
man's hand with a funnel shaped appen- c
dage is noticed in the heavens , one
• would naturally take to the cave. This "
fi
I would , of course , grow monotonous in a
I short time , mid when a real cyclone is I !
I jn gjght , like the man who replied to a
! | 2j0Eh Kfter being refused admission to o
I his ark , during the flood , would insist r
| that it was only a thunder storm any- ]
| way and lose the protection the cave
B afforded. Beo. c
t -
' " ii limlii ' ii n in Vi in | i
Articles incorporating the Republi-
| can Valley & Wyoming railroad were
filed at the secretary of state's office ,
Monday. This is a new branch of the
B. & M. railroad that has its initial point
at the town of Culbertson , Hitchcock
county. The road is to run in a north
westerly direction from that point
through the counties of Hitchcock , Hayes
and Chase to the Colorado line. It is
presumable that this is the new line to
Cheyenne and that articles incorporat
ing in Colorado and "Wyoming will be
filed in conjunction with these. The
principal place of business of this new
line is located , at Culbertson , Hitchcock
county , subject to change by the direc
tors to any other point in the state if
they desire. The capital stock is fixed
at $1,400,000 , in shares of $100 each.
The company is to commence business
when $140,000 of the stock is subscrib
ed. The following board of seven direc
tors have their signature affixed to the
articles : G. W. Holdrege , C. D. Dor-
man , C. J. Greene , J. G. Taylor , P. S.
Eustis , Thomas Miller and William A.
Higgins. •
The Saratoga limited to be run over
the Central Hudson River railroad be
tween New York and Saratoga will be
one of the fastest trains in the world ,
making the distance between the two
place * in four hour * and a quarter. The
run from New York to Trov , 14S miles
will be , made without a stop. This will
be a longe. - continuous run than is
made by any train in America.
Tin : auditor's reports show that Neb
raska pays out about $450,000 a year
in premiums to foreign insurance com
panies , of which only about $70,000
comes back in fees. Nebraska has sev
eral solid insurance companies , aud the
more patronage they get the solider
they will become. Why not keep this
half million dollars at home ?
Wk have it from good authority that
the dirt will begin to move on the line
up the Frenchman from the 15th to 20th
of May. And when this line is complet
ed Culbertson will be the terminus of
the line ; and trains will not run into
McCook. The McCook papers to tic
contrary notwithstanding. Reveille.
Thk editor of the McCook Tribune ,
has been subjected to cowardly threats
because in commenting on the result of
the recent city election there he took oc
casion to say that the hummers and sa
loon element where relegated to back
seats. It's the same with that element
everywhere , brother.Oberlin Eye.
Premium lists for the state fair are
out of press and being circulated by the
board. September 9th to 16th arc the
iates. A wise course has been pursued
in the early distribution of the premium
list. OHr county fair can follow the
example with good effect.
Teik base ball fever is on with all its
last season's virulence. Questions of
Snance , labor and small matters of a
vindred nature will be held in abeyauee
bill next fall.
CITY COUNCIL.
The city council met , last night , in
• egular session. Present , Helm , mayor ;
Hess , Kenyon and McEntce , council-
nen ; Hulburd , clerk ; Cole , attorney ,
following roll call was reading and
idoption of minutes of previous meet-
ng. On motion ordinance committee
vas given more time in which to report
m ameiidmont to occupation tax. The
ollowing bills were presented :
' . L. McCruckoii , treasurer's salary ,
4th quarter $ 5 00
lartin Herinn , druyagc 0 00
ohn Grubl ) , services as extia polico ,
July 4th 3 00
. H. Uennett. 'office rent. April r th. . . 2 00
'rees & Hocfcnell Lumber Co. , lumber
for the W. O. Saylor sewer 12 90
os. McBrayer , work on streets 1 50
. H. Bradley , work on streets , 7 00
t. Ii. Wuhlquist , printinjr ordinances. . 'Xi 00
.ineoln Lund Co. , water tax lot ) 00
.incoln Land Co. , water tax 000 00
All the above were on motion , refer-
ed to the finance committee , except
iill of Treasurer McCracken , which was
llowed and a warrant ordered drawn
or the amount as follows : $21 on the
og tax fund and $4 on the general fund.
Jids for city printing were opened aud
ead. The Tribune ' s bid was , regular
2gal rates ; sworn circulation , general ,
'
96 ; city 270. The Democrat's bid
• as , one-half rates ; circulation sworn ,
eneral , 672 ; city , 309. The Gazette 's
id was , one-half regular rates ; sworn j
irculation. 528. On motion a joint <
id of the Demociat and TRIBUNE was ]
cceptcd at one-half legal rates. A
pecial meeting for Monday evening
ext , for the purpose of closing up
nfhiished business on hand , passing
mendment to the occupation tax ,
ranting liquor licenses and druggist's
ermits , etc. , was then announced , after
Inch an adjournment was taken. j
Neckwear and Hosiery are beyond
jmpetition at lowman & Son's , >
nit in hi 11 iin a * . ' iiiB i ii i
i , -i7 ,1 , .i , ! , , i ,
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
, Nellie Lee , Bektiia Davis ,
, Editor. Assistant.
t We are pleased to see Miss Murphy in her
' place again , after her illness.
J Quehy : Why is a lamb with a broken leif ,
! like a girl studying arithmetic.
j Hon. J. Sterling Morton , founder of Arbor
Day , delivered a fine address at the Univer
sity , Friday , April 22nd.
| Since the war more than 820,000,000 bave
. been given by individuals or churches in the
: North for education in the South.
!
i Mr. Gladstone says that the authors who
have influenced him most are Aristotle , St.
' Augustine , Dante and Bishop Butler.
1 Another of our number has left on a south-
' em tour , and her many neighbors hope she
may derive much benefit from her sojourn.
' The Authors' Readings given in Boston re
cently , for the benefit of the Longfellow Me
morial Association , added § 8,802 to the fund.
, Miss Berry was absent from us , the latter
part of last week , on account of sickness.
1 All are pleased to ' see her at her old post
'
again.
, ' The Stato Library at Harrisburg , Pa. , con-
' tains 00,000 volumes , and the State Law Li-
. brary is said to be the finest in the United
i States.
j The nine Normal schools in the state of
• New York employ 128 teachers ; enrolling
2778 normal pupils ; graduating 3GS ; costing
S159 , ( 9.
i Memorial exercises of ex-President Arthur
at Albany , New York , on Thursday last.
Orations were given by ChaunceyM. Dehew ,
and ex-Attorney General Brewster.
The teachers have decided to use the money
| raised-by the recent school entertainment for
, the purchase of pictures of eminent men , and
! of landscapes , to adorn the wall of the school-
! rooms. '
! A dispatch from Home says that the Pope
! is about to issue a letter sanctioning theprin-
I ciple of the creation of a Catholic University
j at Baltimore. The Pope persists that Dr.
McGlynn must visit Home.
Over o0,000,000 copies of Webster's spelling
book have been sold since its first publication
in Hartford. Noah Webster supported bis
family upon the royMties of this book , while
engaged in compiling his unabridged dic
tionary.
At the celebration of the one hundretli an
niversary of the granting of the present char
ter of Columbia College , the degree of Doctor
of Letters was conferred upon twenty-one
gentlemen and two ladies , the latter being
Miss Alice Elvira Freeman , president of
Wellesley ( Female ) College and Miss Amelia
B. Edwards , the English novelist and Egyp
tologist. Miss Freeman was already a Ph.
D. , and L. L. D.
THE SEVEN WOXDEK.3 OF THE OLD WOKLI ) .
1. Pyramids of Egypt.
2. Hanging Gardens of Babylon , Tower ,
Walls and Terrace.
3. Statue of Jupiter Olympus , on the Cap-
itoline Hill , Rome.
4. Temple of Diana , Ephesus.
5. Pliaros or Watch-Tower at Alexandria ,
Egypt.
G. Colossus of Rhodes , a statue 105 feet
high , over-thrown by an earthquake 224 B. C.
7. Mausoleum at Halicaruassus , a Grecian-
Persian city in A. ia Minor.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
on last Friday , the Arbor day exercises wero
postponed till Tuesday afternoon of this
week. The pupils assembled at the school
building at 1:30 , and marched by grades to
the M. E. church , where they were addressed
by Mayor Helm and Rev. Rodebaugh , also a
number of recitations were given by pupils
selected from the grades. After the exer
cises in the church were completed , the pu-
pMs then marched to the school 'grounds
where each grade planted a tree to the mem
ory of noted men , whose names had been
previouMy chosen by ballot. The teachers
planted two trees , one in honor of J. Sterling
Morton , the other in honor of ex-Governor
Furnas.
10th Grade. To the memory of Benjamin
Franklin.
9th Grade. To the memory of America's
greatest poet H. W. Longfellow.
8th Grade. To the memory of C. A. Ar
thur.
7th Grade. To the memory of Lincoln.
( irh Grade. To the memory of U. S. Grant.
oth Grade. To the memory of J. G. Whit-
tier.
4th Grade. To the memory of H. W.
Beecher.
:5rd : Grade. To the memory of Washington
2d. Grade. To the memory of Columbus.
1st Grade. To the nienioiy of .James A.
[ Jarlield.
Ladiks : We wish to call your at
tention to our stot'k of Fine Shoes ,
Slippers , etc. . just opened. Our line
) f Kid Shoes from $2.25 to $6.00 are
aarvels of taste and elegance. You
will not question our prices See and
jelieve. We will prove our statements
ivhen you call. Bowen & Laycock.
Tin : river men are protesting against the
iiisponsion of section four of the inter-state
aw. The Wall Street News hits the nail on
he head in sayinjr : "The fundamental iirin-
n ' ple that underlies all action by carriers in
ofcrencc to the short haul section , seems that
> f self-interest. If it hurts them they want it
mspended. If it helps them they want it en-
orced. That is all there is of it. "
We will show an entire New Line of
.awns and Organdies about May 1st.
/o fast year's stock on hand.
L LOWMAN & SON.
Fekdixaxi > WAitn has been taken out of
lie laundry at Sing Sing prison and sent back
o kicking the press in the state printing
ffice , where the necessary printing is done
Dr the prison. He snid he liked being a
rinter ' 'better than a washer-woman. ' '
GENTLE SPRING.
i
A soft and stir is in the air , |
Preluding , gentle spring ,
When base ball umpires nest again. i
And hens begin to Bing. ;
The city council of Red Cloud has refused !
3 license saloons. i
.
i
Try the Commercial House , when \
n McCook , just once ! J
-
. . . , , . .f , n , r.t . . .
< HI. I ll ! I ' ! ' - !
.
' " I ' ' " ' ' ' " ' " - Ml" Ml * I I II I
HURRY !
Or you will bo late. WILCOX
& FOWLER will sell FOR SPOT
CASH , Clothing , Woolen Hosiery
and all Winter Goods at
FACTUAL COST !
All other goods at the Lowest
Living Trices.
It is the mockery of wealth and the irony
of life that so many rich men die just as they
have made up their minds that they have got
enough. The lesson of it all is that when a
man is worth § 100,000 or so he ought to stop
work , travel , study books , and men , and
landscapes , multiply his pleasurable sensa
tions , and enjoy life and protect his health , a
farmToans.
If you want a Faum Loan on short
notice and favorable terms , or money
for Final Proof , call on
Henry W. Keyes.
lloom 3 Over Citizens Bank.
A ( EUMA3f paper wants to sue Rismarck
and can find no tribunal that will consider
the case. The tribunal that Mimiuoned Bis
marck before it would in time be .summoned
before Bismarck , and honors made consider
able more than even.
PLOWS ! PLOWS I
I have on hand a lot of Grass-Hopper
Breaking Plows that I will sell at the
exceedingly low price of $9. Call at
once before they are all gone.
Charles Noble.
The Winnebago and Crow Creek Indians
reservations is filled with braves with their
faces daubed with war paint. The Indians
are also armed with Winchester rilles and it
is thought there will be trouble. President
Cleveland should have ousted the farmers ,
if it all , before they had done their spring
work.
MONRY
To loan on the mostfavorahle terms ,
on Improved Farms and First-Class
City Property. Helm & Davis ,
McCook , Neb.
John L. Sullivan's bumps hare just been
examined by a phrenologist. As a matter of
fact it is generally the other fellow's humps
that need examination.
SUMMER PASTURE.
I have plenty of summer pasture on
the river bottom , east of the city. Par
ties desiring pasture should make their
arrangements at once. S. H. Colvin.
What has becomo of the bomb of European
war ? Some one must have spit on the fuse.
MONRY !
If you desire to borrow money , call
and see Hklm & Davis.
Everything in our house is marked
in plain selling figures.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
FOR SALE A pood.irontlc ridinsrhorse , also
broke to harness. Inquro at this olliee.
FOR SALE OR TRADE A good riding pony.
Inquire at this oillco.
FOR SALE A good horse , buggy and har
ness. Inquire at this office.
Try the Commercial House , when
in McCook , just once !
Notice of Application.
Cluiik's OiffiCK. McCook , Nkij. , i
April 9th , 13S7. f
Notice is hereby givou that Willey Js Walker ,
a Urm composed ol And. J. Willey and David
Walker , have filed in this ollicc their applica
tion for a druggist's permit to sell malt.spii it-
uous and vinous liquors for medical , sacra
mental and chemical purposes only , in their
drugstore , on lot Vi , block " 0. in the City of
3IcCook , Red Willow county , Nebraska.
J. E. KkMjKY. City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Cr.KiiK's Office , McCook , Neb. , I
April Oth , 1887. f
Notice is hereby given that Samuel Strasser
has filed , in this olllce , his petition for license
to sell malt , spiritous and vinous liquors in
his saloon building on lotPl , block :27 , McCook ,
Nob. , for one year from Mayd , 1SS7.
J. E. KKi.r.Kr , city Clerk.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Wiley & iiede ,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent ,
John Wiley retiring froin thc linn and Geo.
W. Bede contimiinir at the old stand , to
whom all account * , are payable and by whom
till bills against the firm will be paid.
John Wiley ,
Geo. W. Bede.
McCook , Xeb. , April 11 , 1S37.
FINAL PEOOF NOTICES.
Land Office at McCook. Neb. , i
April L'Oth. 1S.S7. f
Notice is hereby given that the tollowing-
lamed settler has filed notice of his intention
: o make final proof in support of his claim ,
md that said proof will be made before Regis-
eror Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
May 27th , 1887. viz : Sidney T. Smith , Home
stead Entry . " > 7o3. tor the east 'i of northeast
i section Ui and west 1i of northwest Jt sec-
ion " > , town. Ii. range * 5U. He names the fol-
owmg witnesses to prove his continuous resi
ience upon , and cultivation of , said laud , viz : "
rlenryC. Reuport , Ans. Wagner. Henry Pen-
ier and Henrv Tilner , all ot McCook. Neb.
S. P. HART , Register.
Land Ofiuce at McCook. NTub , I - ,
April 14th , 1SS1 f
Notice is hereby given that the followingI
mined settler has filed notice of his intentiou
o make filial proof in support of his claim , (
md that said proof will be made before itugis-
er or Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on Friday ,
rtay - 'Cth. 18S7 , viz : John E. Koonse. 1) . S. No.
W" " . for the northeast quarter of section7 ,
ownship 5 north , range 20 west. He names I
he following witnesses to prove his eontiuu- |
ins residence upon , and cultivation of. said
and , viz : Owens Kippenbrock. Edward A.
tink and George Koonse of Indianola , Neb. ,
md Harrison Long , of liox Elder , Neb.
40. S. P. HA RT. Register.
Land Office at McCook. Neb. , i
.March 11th. 1SS7 (
Notice is hereby given that the following
lamed settler has filed notice of his intention
o make llnal proof in support of his claim ,
nd that said proof will be made before Regis- |
er or Receiver at McCook. Nob. , on Friday ,
Lpril 22d , 18S7 , viz : Daniel Fry. on Home-
tend 407 ! > . for the southwest U , .southeast Is ,
oiithenst ! * southwest & . section HI. town. " ,
nd northeast " 4 northwest J-i. northwest U
lortheast " 5. section 0 , town. 1 , range o0. w st.
Ie names the following witnesses to prove
lis continuous residence upon , and cultiva-
ion of , said land , viz : George S. Myers. II. F. ;
leadlcy , ol McCook. Neb. . Enoch M. Matson , .
ir. . of'Cotton wood , Neb. , William H. Sprague , l
t Vailton , Neb. S. P. HAUT , Iteffister.
„ ' . . . . . . i mi ' ) "inm , JJ lj ' ' l F
III
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• • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ • _ • _ _ • _ : : : : " . ! ! . . a- | • • • 3 a m
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; ; ; ; -1887. - M7. \ \ \ \ ij
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= Jrx ii
I ?
• • • • i'l j
• • * • *
i TONTINliFlELGfliE : : 1
. . . . "W j I
• • • • y fi
• • • • ii1
' • • • I Iglj
tendering our thanks to the people of • • • • j |
IN
McCook and vicinity , for their interest so j
. . . . generously manifested in us , it willbe our ji
. . . . aim to merit the patronage and confidence of . • . • . * . • \ \
the people by a strict adherance of our meth | 1
. ' . ' ' . ' . \ ods of loyalty to customers studying their . . . . 1 |
tastes and finding out the qualities best adapt- • • * * j 1
ed to them , which our uncommon facilities J , 1
. . . . afford. The experience of a century as re" . . . . j 1
tailers , demonstrates the standard we have 1
attained , and the acceptability of j 1
Our Styles and Qualities , j ]
without reserve ; no matter how low the price ; | " 1
i our goods always bearing the strictest com par- r 1
ison in Style , Quality or Price. j 'J
" NjRfc * • \ k
• • • • * • • •
Our Furnishing Goods and Hat and Cap \ M
Department contains all the Season's Novel- ( J
ties , and Gentlemen will find it to their ad- I'm
vantage to give us a call. An early inspection | II
• of our goods is solicited. Kemember all goods I )
marked in Plain Figures , j . . * ' . ' . i m
. " "I "Sold at Strictly One Price , " I
• • > • i • • • • * j l
and Guaranteed to be in every respect as rep- . m
resented. •
I H
• • • • • • • •
/ I H
* * * * * * • • • • j/
: : : : 1
JONAS ENGEL , Manager. j . .
April 28,1887. McCook , Neb. | " " * # I
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DEALERS in =
LUMBER ! A
Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime , Cement , LW
HAED AND SOFT COAL. 1
MAIN OFFICE AT = V | fl
McCOOK. - NEBRASKA. 1
The Howard Lumber Co. * 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN < I
Lumber & Coal , 1
McCOOK , , NEBRASKA. < jl
O. P. RINKER , I
MANUFACTURERS AGENT FOR ' I
111 Ifinik ol fern Tmulpmptito
ill Alio 111 Mill JlpBId , I
WAGONS , BUGGIES , ETC. ( B
"Tlie Large-stand J5e-t Selected Stock of Farm Implements in the Keuublicin IB
alley carried by the Manufacturers . of the different . lines of goods. Prices alwavs tiip • > l
owest and always llegular. Call and examine. J r 1 |
OR. MAIN AHD RAILE0AD STS. , - - McCOOK , NEBRASKA. 11
ft Mil Liffl ifl TrusTCo. - 1
OF McCOOK , NEBRASKA. T fl
= M
akes First Mortgage Loans on Farm Property , M
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. | H
. . OPPIC3HS . . : ' | | l
,
,
CAMPBELL PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES 1ST VICE PRESIDENT , < |
. . . . i
EO. HOCKNELL , SECRETARY. R. O. PHILLIPS , 2ND VICE President IH
F. L BROWN TREASURER. (
I
