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31. ' ifT
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| - " \t FRIDAY EVINltfG , FEB , 8 , 1889.
3 * i * A. McMILLEN ,
Drugs Stationery
{ j , ,
, -
-t
j * WALL PAPER ,
| | Artists ' Materials , Etc.
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II A. McMILLEN ,
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It
t ' DRUGGIST ,
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* ' , ' McNEELY BLOCK. • McCOOK.
it- -
' , I City Drug Stoke.
B Y Remember Noble for groceries.
jPi Noblo for superb hanging lamps.
'I i /
I e f Fresh candies at the City Bakery.
' ! § fl Go to Noble for your family groceries.
} \l \ BSTDr. Hall's office , over First Na-
I I tional bank.
1 I X B3p"Fresli sausage at the B. & . M.
J / * Meat Market.
I J Fresh oysters , in cans and in bulk at
M1 1 the City Bakery.
v f. Predmore Bro3. are the geniuses to
r repair broken castings.
!
j Remember that Leland & Morrow sell
i' I the reliable Olds wagon.
7 Everything fresh and clean in the
y way of groceries at Noble's store.
! • V Cash paid for live stock , poultry and
l | hides at the B. & M. Meat Market.
Ir you want the tenderest steak for
f supper , go to the McCook Market.
If There is no other way. Buy your
\ groceriesqueenswareetc.of Noble.
Don't fail to see new styles in hats at
, J THE FAMOUS.
in
I , Sugar syrup , maple syrup and sor-
iH ghumat Berry's.
\ < Tf you want nice pork sausage for
Bl breakfast , go to the McCook Market
Hft i Plunibing in all its branches prompt-
H | ! ly and skillfully performed by F. D.
I Burgess.
K. | Predmore Bros , have no superiors and
H few equals. Try thnm on plow and
H I lister work.
H For home sugar-cured meats hams ,
H breakfast bacon , etc. , go to the B. &
mX Meat Market
m .ft Prescriptions accurately com-
B 'V pounded , day or night , at the City
mr 7 " • Drug Store.
BI G3F'The price of liberty is eternal
< I vigilance , but Noble's prices on groceries
H | \ are sure to catch you.
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4 * V
1 \ jJSiT'In the line of plain and fancy
Sif J"K groceries , C. M. Noble wiil fill your
H jr , every want satisfactorily.
J The celebrated Olds wagon for sale by
H J Leland & Morrow. Also spring wagons ,
BL , / buggies , etc. All very cheap.
j1 ( J I guarantee both quality and price.
" Nothing slop shop or stale. Give me a
call. H. H. Berry.
/ "We have still a few overcoats left ,
which are going at low prices.
THE FAMOUS.
f
Organs and sewing machines sold on
the instalment plan at the implement
warehouse of C. P. Rinker.
This weekLeland & Morrow have re-
Wt , I ceived a car-load of fall and winter
T • ] -wheat flour. They carry the best grades.
"
I }
. If youwant nice tender beefsteak
K " ] | give the B. & M. Meat Market a call.
H : j They butcher none but the choicest of
H ) beeves.
i * ® Leland & Morrow carry a complete
B 1 ] stock of corn , oats , chop feed , and in fact
II ? of everything belonging to a first-class
m flour and feed store.
j Organs and sewing machines at ab-
H solute cost for cash at C. P. Rinker ' s
H * If for the next ten days only. Office in
Hr W warehouse old stand.
Htk | Slrasser has two of the finest offices
It in the city for rent. Front rooms , with
/ • * * - % bay windows. Call at once if you wan
Hi f to secure elegant office quarters.
RS Small , but well selected stock and
Hfll constantly turningis why my goods are
Bf D " always fresh. No stale stock in my
H | [ store. H. H. Berry.
H m The ladies who live too far from the
Hj I j shop to getmeat for dinner can get their
HI { j " meat.dehvered at their door by notify-
Hi > ing the McCook-Market meal wagon to
B I stop at their houses in the morning.
HI' If you did not get a sample package
Hlj of 24 : Patent flour , do not feel
Hp 1 * fislighted as it was not intentional , but
H jir 4 at ran an y ° u w' use Ti0
r
Kjjn other. Sold by Potter & Co.
H • & a ne of carriage bows , sockets ,
R > 3 > , offsets , concealed points , top prop nuts ,
KfgT/ loaf nuts , thumb nuts , shaft shackles ,
H' clip king bolts , anything in the carriage
f line can be found at Predmore Bros.
H If you want something handsome in
, the way of a hanging lampcall on C. M.
B - - Noble.He is just in receipt of the
/ > largest and finest stock of hanging
Ll * ' , ' " * lamps ever brought to southwestern
'
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f
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Wall Paper and Window Shades ,
Our stock of wall paper and window
shade * will be ready for your inspection
in a few days. It will consist of the
latest aud mot artistic styles , and will
form the largest and finest lino ever ex
hibited in western Nebraska. We bav.
ordered direct from tiie mills and oui
selection will not only be the best over
opened for your inspection , but out
prices will be most reasonable. If you
contemplate papering and decorating in
the spring , you should not fail to call
and see our line early before the selec
tion is broken. Our stock of window
shades and fixtures will also be com
plete.McCook
McCook Book and Stationery Co.
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !
B For bargains in WATCHES ,
CLOCKS and JEWELRY call at Mc-
Cracken's old stand , where everything
is being closed out regardless of cost.
Mr. Louis Fox is in charge and will
guarantee everything as represented.
If you want a time piece or anything in
the jewelry line don't put it off now ,
for the price is such you cannot miss the
money.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
I will sell my residence property in
McCook on very good terms to the
right purchaser. Lot is a southeast
corner , in the best residence portion of
the city. House has six rooms and
good cellar. Will sell all my furniture
also , as it now stands in the house. For
terms and particulars see W. F. Law-
son at the First National bank , or ad
dress 0. C. Gaston , 408 , First National
bank , Omaha.
IF YOU CANNOT
Read the lines below , your eyesight is
failing.
"George M.Chenery at the City Druff Store
sells pure drugs and medicines. "
WAGONS ! WAGONS ! ! WAGONS ! ! !
Hall , Cochran & Co. have just received
a large shipment of the celebrated Mil-
burn Tubler-Axe Wagons , which
they are ready to sell at fair prices.
A SLIGHT ADVANCE.
Owing to increase of freight rates ,
the price for five gallons of gasoline ,
from and after Feb. 15th , will be $1.15.
L. A. Hurlburt ,
Proprietor of McCook Tank Line.
Rooms for Rent.
The rooms over the First National
bank building , formerly occupied by
Dr. Z. L. Kay. Inquire of ,
Babcock & Kelley.
$100,000.00.
To loan on deeded lands. Money
advanced to make final proofs. Gilt-
edged loans at 9 per cent.C.
C. J. Ryan.
How Do You Stack Up
For Hay ? Eaton & Co. have quantities
of nice bright hay for sale at lowest mar
ket prices. Call at the
CiRoi/R Front Livery Barn.
WANT T0 RENT
A comfortable house of not less than
six rooms , a good rent will be paid for
the right place. Apply at
THE FAMOUS.
Special Notice.
Just received a car load of Flour
from the Superior Mills , including 84
Patent , Lion and Legal Tender brands.
Potter & Co.
Farmers Attention !
t
Skandia-Finished Plow Lays warrant
ed to fit any make of plows , right orleft ,
12 , 14 and 16 inch , at Predmore Bros.
W00D F0R SA -
All orders for kindling or stove wood
promptly supplied by Mrs. L. J. Burt-
less , " P. 0. Box 146 , McCook , Neb.
Farmers !
Avoid the spring rush and get your
plow repaired in time at Predmore Bros.
Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
at the B. & M. Meat Market.
Go to Leland & Morrow for every
thing in the flour and feed line.
The McCook Market's new meat cut
ter can put up the nicest roast in the city.
Now is the time to get your plow re
paired and Predmore Bros , is the place.
When you. need any blacksmithing ,
Predmore Bros , can be found at their
anvils.
Wait for the McCook Book and Sta
tionery Co. 's new wall paper and win
dow shades.
For plain , practical , scientific or
pathological horse-shoeing , go to Pred
more Bros.
Noble , the leading grocer , carries the
most complete line of queensware in the
city. Inspect it
Lost A Knights Templar charm.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by re
turning same to E. E. Lowman.
All the new colors and shapes in soft
and stiff hats , just received at
- THE FAMOUS.
-
Canned fruits , evaporated fruits and
dried fruits of all kinds and best brands
at H. H. Berry's.
C. P. Rinker has an exceedingly fine
lot of organs and sewing machines to
sell cheap. Call and see them.
A. McMillen is selling Wall Paper
Remnants cheap to make room for his
large stock of WALL PAPER , just
received.
We put in new steel sockets for car
riage and buggy bows at less price than
others can patch them.
Predmore Bros.
"We have just received an immense
stock of latest styles of Hats and Caps
comprising every thing new in soft and
stiff goods. Come and see them.
THE FAMOUS.
"
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i i.iiimii iw ii.iyw iwwNwa * www ' "ll will * ' * ' ' * lWl'wwliiiM l awl
1 Jr
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r Fine stationery , regret and calling cards ai
Jiie TiuuuNK ofllce.
"Whittling Social" at tlio Cojigregatlona
church , next Thursday evening.
There Is small room for doubt that tin
ground hog observed his frame , In shadow
Saturday.
The latest tiling in church entertainments
is a butter tea. A sort of an oleo perform
ance , as it were.
TbeHuddleston Lumber Co. has purchas
ed and assumed possession of the Chicago
Lumber Yard of Stratton.
Canon City , and other grades of soft coal ,
and both Pennsylvania and Colorado hard
coal at Bullard's lumber yard.
Preaching services will be held at the Ger
man church , next Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor , Win. Suess.
Bullard doesn't sell drugs ; but It is a cau
tion the amount of hard and soft coal lie is
weighing out , these chilly days.
Bullard has "the cream" of the coal trade.
He keeps in stock a large supply of best
grades of both hard and soft coal.
Is your coal bin empty ? If so consult Bul
lard , dealer in "dusky diamonds" of best
grades , at the Badger lumber yard.
Joel S. Kelsey will speak , next Sabbatli
morning , upon "Contrary Moral Forces , "
and in the evening upon "An Old Time Busi
ness Mnn. " _ _ ;
School books , blank books , scale books ,
letter copying books , legal and land blanks ,
pens , inks , pencils , tablets , etc. , at The
Tribune oillce.
With Bullard's filling your order for hard
or soft coal ? "lie's all right" So is his
large stock of coal. So are his figures. Give
him a trial order.
The "Glucinum" pen is undoubtedly the
finest pen in the market. Will outwear three
other pens. For sale at The Tribune Sta
tionery Department
This week , Messrs. Herian & DesLarzes
have added another fine new dray wagon to
their present outfit , which lias no superior in
this section of Nebraska.
Whatever you may , be sure of , be sure at
least of this , that you are dreadfully like
other people ; human nature lias a much
greater genius for sameness than for origin
ality.
The Chinese word for "hash" is the longest
and most diflicult word to pronounce in the
language. In the English language it is the
most difficult word to define.
In view of the extra amount of space now
required in their publication , the newspaper
publishers of Hitchcock county , February
1st raised tlw fee for final proof publications
to $7.50.
The greatest variety of tablets in this sec
tion of Nebraska may be found at The Tri
bune Stationery Department The line has
just been largely increased. Call and see
the assortment and get prices.
Preaching at the Lutheran church , next
Sunday at 11 , A. m. , and 7 , p. m. , m. t. , by
the pastor , J. W. Kimmel. Morning subject ,
"The Christian's Wealth. " Evening sub
ject "The Three Links. " All are welcome.
We have for sale iu our Stationery Depart
ment one hundred nounds of fine paper cut
into various sizes for ficuring pads. Every
business man should lay in a supply , Only
15 cents a pound. Don't forget us if you
want any figuring pads.
Do not forget the claims of our advertisers.
The person who never reads the advertising
columns of a clean paper misses more than
he or she thinks. Our patrons are reliable ,
and for your interests , their interests and
our interests we ask you not to ignore them.
A subscriber to a paper in this section decid
ed to discontinue his subscription , and favor
ed the publisher with his reasons , as follows :
"I think men ortent to spend their munny
for paypers , my dad diddent and everybody
said he was the intellergentest man in this
secshun and he had the smartest family of
boys that ever dug taters. "
Complaint is made by Widow Mocho , who
resides about three miles northwest of the
city , that within four weeks past , almost six
dozens of chickens have been stolen from her
farm. As Mrs. Mocho is supporting six
young children , the contemptibleness of the
work is the more pronounced. The perpe
trators are certainly sneaking scoundrels of
the deepest dye.
The lowest cost of getting cattle ready for
the market is 2 > < cents per pound. An aver
age bullock weighing 1,000 pounds costs the
producer § 25. He is sold for § 30 , which
gives the raiser 20 per cent , profit. After
passing through the slaughter house , his hide ,
meat , tallow , etc. , are sold for § 37 , a profit of
23 per cent The retailer takes the 500 pounds
of dressed meat for § 30. He eels 12) cents
a pound for choice cuts and an average of
five for the rest , making a total of § 48.75 , an
advance of more than 60 per cent Ex.
The progressive chewing gum social is the
latest innovation in the way of novel enter
tainments. The company is seated , four at
eacli table and sticks of finely flavored Yuca
tan are given to eacli one. A judge is ap
pointed for each table and the person at the
head table chewing in the most graceful
manner progresses to the next table where
the same performance is gone through with
ngain , tiie one at that table doing the act in
the most artistic way , going to the next table
and so on. After going once around , they
ill swap gum and the play is gone through
"
with again. The one securing the most
points in the game takes the gum of all the
rest
Open your blinds by day and light bright
[ ires at night Illuminate your wails. Put
books and newspapers on your tables. Have
music and enteitaining games. Banish de
mons of dullness and apathy , and bring in
mirth and good cheer. Invent occupations
for your sons. Stimulate their ambitions in
worthy directions. While you make home
their delight , fill them with higher purposes
than "mere pleasure. Whether they-shall .
pass boyhood and enter manhood with refin-
jd tastes and noble ambitions depends on
rou. With exertions and right means , a
mother may have more control over the des
tiny of her boys than any other influence
whatever.
An exchange says : "We care not where
rou find them , the habitual newspaper bor
rower is a dread to a neighbor. The local
paper is as essential to a home as salt is to a
meal , and should be a regular visitor to each
douse of a neighborhood in which it is pub
lished. When you borrow a paper you take
something from your neighbors which you
will surely never be able to return. Think ,
the matter over iu the proper light kind
reader , and if you happen to be reading this
irticle in a borrowed paper , drop it now , and
indgo immediately to the editor , pay for a
: opy for yourself , a year in advancet and 1
rou promise never to borrow again , he wiiL
forgive yon as quickly as he will pocket your
well speut cash. Try it
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S3 il853 MSnt
Tiriirvi T ira"1' r ]
A Felicitous Evening Party.
On last Friday evening , Mr. aud Mrs. II.
H. Troth entertained a numerous and bril
liant assemblage ot friends , at their home on
comer of Dakota and Madison , in a charac
teristic , clever manner. The affair wa ? in
the naturd of a progressive euchre party and
was given in honor of Mr. Caleb Clothier ,
whose arrival from an extended visit in ills
native state of Jersey was duly noted In our
last issue. At a proper and "convenient
juncture in the proceedings refreshments of
a dainty and delicious character were served
and duly appreciated. After which the game
proceeded until a fete iiour , when ended one
of the most pleasurable social occasions of
the season. We give a
list op the ouests :
Mn. and Mas. B. P. Hart , Frank Harris , F.
L. Brown , J. B. Meserve. F. 0. Newman , F. L.
MoCrackon , W. Vf. Newman , CM.Noblo. J. B.
Jennings. F. 8. Wilcox , U. It. Woods , A. 8.
Hart , 0. F. Babcock , G. A. Norcn , ifoso Er-
mon , V. Franklin , W. F. Lawson , T. B. Stutz-
man. J. C. Allen , F. M. Kiramdl. B. B. Davis.
Mns. W. J. Hills , C. W. Knights , E. A. Hol-
llster. Coy. Misses Ida J. Holllster , Anna
McNaamra , Allco M. Murphy. L. Ella Hart
MESSU8. J. F. Forbes , Geo. B. Berry , E. E.
Lowman , A. C. Ebert.
THE PRINCIPLE PRIZE
rewarded Mrs. F. L. Brown's efforts ; while
Mr. C. F. Babcock , by dint of heroic effort
and a little "wool-pullmg , " carried off the
booby in great glee.
Our New Plan.
We , the physicians of McCook , have been
forced to adopt a new plan with regard to
our collections for the following reasons :
1. We have found it impossible to collect
more than a small portion of our accounts.
2. We 'have repeatedly found that our bills
have been "left until the last , " and wo have
thus frequently been compelled to borrow
money from the banks to pay our running
expenses.
3. This has been carried to such aud ex
tent that we are forced to stop practice un
less our patrons appreciate our services in a
more substantial manper. For the forgoing
reasons be it hereby
Resolved , That hereafter we will do
strictly a cash practice , and whenever any
one of our patrons becomes delinquent he
shall be notified , and unless satisfactory set
tlement be made within thirty days thereaf
ter , he shall be put npon the delinquent list
Besolved , That all accounts now on our
books shall become delinquent on Feb. 20 ,
1889 , unless satisfactorily settled before that
date.
date.Besolved
Besolved , That we mutually pledge our
selves to refuse to answer all calls from those
found ou the delinquent list.
L. J. Spickelmieh.
T. B. Stutzman.
Z. L. Kay.
A. E. Hall.
And. J. Willey.
B. B. Davis.
What are we Doing.
What is Nebraska doing to attract In
vestment aud thrifty immigration during the
coming spring ? Eastern capital necessarily
will look to the west for profitable invest
ment and will naturally tend toward that
state and that industry which offer the great
est inducement There is eveiy reason to
believe that capitalists will look to the de
velopment of western resources. The con
dition of the money markets are favorable
to such a move. The increase in the surplus
of the eastern banks indicates that the field
for investment is restricted at home. The
opportunity should not be lost by Nebraska
to present her claims. Other states are mak
ing a strong bid to attach both capital and
labor , and it behooves our best interests not
to be left iu the race.
Annual Election and Reports.
The Geometrical Society of the Congrega
tional church held its annual meeting , Tues
day of this week. The treasurer's exhibit
showed § 342.10 received. The president's re
view of the year's work was gratifying to all.
The presidency of Mrs. C. M. Noble had
been so satisfactory that she was at once
unanimously re-elected. Her declinature re
quiring further balloting , the desire for her
continuance in office was so earnest that she
consented again to act The other officers
chosen were , Mrs. Carl Clark , Vice-Presi
dent ; Mrs. F. M. Kimmell , Secretary ; Mrs.
J. E. Cochran , Treasurer. The society en
ters upon another year very auspiciously.
Quite an Undertaking.
The work of elevating the immense safe
of the IT. S. land office into its new location
proved to be no child's play , the absence of
proper appliances making the operation tedi
ous and difficult. The safe weighs about
three tons and it was not placed in the new
quarters until in the afternoon of the follow
ing day. Morris DesLarzes , of the firm of
Herian & DesLarzes , who had the contract
was quite painfully injured by the breaking
of an anchor rope , otherwise no accidents
worthy of note occurred.
Subscribers Pay Up.
It is not the habit of the publisher to do
persistent dunning ; but there is a tide in the
affairs of men which taken at the flood leads
an to glory ; so there is a time in "the life of
the publisher when a little cash seems to be
necessary , in addition to glory. An urgent
invitation is extended our delinquent sub
scribers to call at once aud settle up. In
sther words we must have some money.
The Publisher.
In New Quarters.
On last Saturday evening , the McCook U.
3. land office was moved into new and com
modious quarters in the Babcock-Morlan
alock. The main office is located in the ;
Morlan brick , the contest room being in the
LJabeock building just across the hall waj\
Together they form superb accommodations , 1
arge , light and airy , and convenient of ac-
: ess to the public
Residence for Sale.
Lot 50 x 140 , six room house in good repair , '
jam , shade and fruit trees , blue grass <
awn , IK blocks east of P. 0. on Madison St '
Price , § 1,300. Will trade for cattle. Also a ;
I room house , 2 Lots and Barn , 2 blocks , S.
E. of Court house in lndianola. Price , § 500.
A. W. Corey , Lock Box 406 , McCook. \
WANTED TO PASTURE.
250 head of cattle and horses to pasture.
L.500 acres best pasture in the county , 3 miles
; ast of McCook. Will be responsible for
oss. Have lived 14 years on same ranch and .
un here to stay. A. W. Corey. .
Woman's Relief Corps.
Will meet at the Masonic Hall , Saturday ,
ifternoon , Feb. 9th , at half past 2 o'clock , ;
\T. \ T. By order of president <
Mrs. Cornelia Fowler. <
Miss Nellie Lee , Secretary. 1
Series UC" Now Open.
JSerics "C" of the McCook Building and .
Savings Association is now open for sub- ,
icriptions. Apply to E. E. Lowman , secie- :
ary. See adyestisement in this issue.
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5T5SiiS ! ! ! B3BTi ffj n < jiw > S y > * ; .
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J. K. Fanchcr of the Democrat forco Is rtb
flout visiting In Iowa.
Bullard Is putting up alnrtro storago build
ing In bis local lumber yard.
J. 8. LoHcw has moved into offlco quartern
In tho Morlan brick , this week.
Judge Cochran went down to Topeka , Kan
sas , Tuesday evening , on business.
Miss Sara Lowman returned , Saturday , from
a delightful visit to Doaver frlonds.
Frank D. Hess returned homo , Saturday
night , from his hoalth-seekltig trip , somewhat
improved.
Thos. O'HourkoisbomoonavisIttoblsfaml.
ly. Tom Is running on tho IX. P. out of Lara
mie , Wyo.
Thos. Colfor , Esq. , arrived home , to-day ,
from a brief business trip to tho "Queen City
of tho Plains. " '
Mr. Vern. T. Thoman is among tho old en-
glno men visiting in tho city. Ho arrived in
tho city on Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. C. Alien was called east , Saturday
ovenlng. by a telegram announcing tbo doath
of her grandmother. She will be absent two or
three weoks.
Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Hocknoll , nurso and baby ,
returned homo , Saturday afternoon , on tho
llyer , from a very enjoyablo visit to Secretary
Laws and family , at tho state capital.
John Kearns arrived from Jacksonville , 111. ,
Wednesday morning , and expects to make
this his futuro homo. Hn owns a farm about
7 miles south-oast of tho city , on tho South
Side.
Side.M.
M. A. Spalding of Yuma , Colo. , came down to
tbo city , Tuesday evening , on a business mis
sion. Ho still retains considerable interests
in tho "Magio City , " which require his occa
sional attention.
R. A. McCracken , who Is a copy-holder under
the present legislature , enmo up from the
state capital , Saturday , remaining hero until
Wednesday evening , when ho returned to Lin
coln to resume bis duties.
Earnest McConneli arrived , Saturday , from
Canada , where he has been spending a num-
bor of months at his old homo. Wo under
stand that his visit hero will bo brief , and
that he will afterwards return to Canada.
J. E.Kellcy.of tho firm of Babcock &Kolley ,
is transacting business in their new offices in
the Babcock brick. Mr. Babcock will also
move up in a few days , when tho finishing
touches shall have been made to their suite of
rooms.
Bepresentativo Wilcox camo up from the
state capital , Saturday , remaining with his
family until Tuesday morning , when he re
turned to his legislative work at Lincoln. Ho
took with him a whole body and a clean con
science.
This week , Messrs E. C. O'Donnell , of our
city , and G. H. Grubb , of lndianola , liavo form
ed a co-partnership for the transaction of a
law , land and loan business. A bandsomo suite
of offices in tbo Babcock brick are being car
peted and fitted in fine shapo for their occu
pancy , which will take place in a day or two ,
when everything is in readiness. Tnoy will
doubtless do their share of business in those
lines.
Mr. A. S. Hart , who has been one of J. C. Al
len & Co. 's most gentlemanly and efficient
clerks for tho past six months , has resigned
his position and with his wife will return to
Hastings in a few days. After a short sojourn
in that city they expect to move onto a ranch
on the railroad between , Hastings and Grand
Island , in which Mr. Hart is interested. Tho
best wishes of many warm friends go with
them to their new home.
ltight-of-wayman Barnes was among the
city visitors , Thursday.
Engineers' and firemen's time books forsale
atTiiK McCook Tribune office.
J. W. Trammel , tho Eating House nabob ,
was up from Oxford , Saturday , looking over
the local plant.
Traffic continues light , in both freight and
passenger business , and extra men are un
comfortably numerous.
Mrs. James McAIpine and MiS3 Maggie Mc-
Alpine visited their brother Dan , B. & M.
agent at lndianola , the close of last week.
Mr. C. P. Philbrick , with headquarters at
Wymore , will be the new Burlington train
master. Mr.E. P. Highland will be roadmaster
it Nebraska City.
The topic of general conversation in rail
road circles is tho contemplated shops , for
nrhich it is claimed , an appropriation of § 80-
KW has been made.
Engineer W. D. Burnett , last week , purchas-
jd one of W. S. Coy's dwellings on Upper Mon-
nouth street , which will make him a comfort-
ible and cosy little home.
Extra postal clerks have "been put on the fast
nail train over the Burlington line. They
Yill weigh all mail carried for one month , in
jrder to ascertain the average amount carried
; ach day , so that the company maj charge ac-
: ordingly. There is also a clerk employed by
he government ou each train.
100 WOODEN SIGNS.
Chief Irwin of the carpenter department is
low busily engaged in making one hundred
voodtn signs bearing tho following devise ,
'Beturn to Denver for Stone , When Ejip-
: y. " These cars will be used in conveying
itono to McCook for repair shops , upon which
( perations will shortly be inaugurated , it is
iow confidently claimed by those in position
o know whereof they speak.
American mechanics will regard with inter-
ist the experiment about to be made by the
'ennsylvania Itailroad company in testingthe
towers of a mammoth locomotive of British
aanufaclure. which has just arrived in this
ountry. It is built on the double expansion
dan. upou the principle of a marine engine ,
nd is an application of power which has nev-
irbeen employed in this country. The mauu-
acturersof the engine claim for it a rate of
peed as seventy miles an hour.
A BURLINGTON EXTENSION.
CiiErENNE , Wyo. , Feb. 5 [ Special to The
lerald.l Articles of incorporation were filed
rith the secretary of Wyomiug to-day by the
irand Island & Northern Wyoming railroad
ompany. The officers of the company are
directors of the Burlington system and the
oad is a continuation of the Alliance , Neb. ,
iraich of the Burlington. A large amount of
rork has already been done on the new road
nd the line will be completed into Crook
ounty. Wyoming , this season. The oil fields
lear Jennys Stockade are to be the present
ermiuus. The principal office of the company
rillbeCherenne.
THE BURLINGTON'S NEW SCHEDULE.
Tbo new time schedule of tLe Burlington ,
rhich goes into effect Sunday , was completed
'uesday and approved by General Superin-
endent Calvert , who is in Omaha for that
mrpose. This new schedule was arranged in
rder to enable trains on the Burlington &
[ issouri to makeclose connections with trains
n the Union Pacific and Chicago & North west.
rn , according to their new schedules , and to
uit tho time of tho new Cbicago-Omaha-Deu-
er trains. Another change in the Burlington
rill be the restoration ot its Chicago-Denver
raiu to its old routn. via Omaha. This charge
rill give this city tho beuefitof a largo amount
if passenger travel but wil | bring the western
noil to us an hour or two later than it does at
iresent , Herald.
. . m .m * m-mm * anmiW'n iwii Mi , n. , n. , , , ,
Here's Your Opportunity , Girls.
Backriu thoKeystonc state resides a certain
young man who lias notnttnlned tho age of n
voter. Desiring to como west and with the
homesteaders stand , ho some time since ap
pealed to Beglstcr Hart to help him out of
his dilemma. Tho accommodating llcgister
gave him tho tip "to becomo tho head of a
family. " In responso tho young man writes :
Duke Centiie , Pa. , Jan. 20 , I860.
Mb. S. P. Haut , McCook , Nob.
But : Yours of tho Sflth , at band. In reply
any , that J am sorry that thoro is but ono
chanco , and that not 11 very good ono. It
mlght/iot bo very hard to find a young lady ,
but tho principle thing is whether sho wlllbavo
me or not. I would not like to como out thoro
ona wildgcosochaso ; 80lf you know of any
young lady who wants to got married , toll bor
to write. Plcaso tell mo if thoro is any good
land yotopen in your section. . If thoro is any
good land in your section and I can find a
young lady who is willing , I think you will boo
mo out your way next spring. Thanking you
kindly for past favors and hoping to bear from
you soon. I remain , yours truly ,
Jas. F. Pieuoe , Box 278.
A New Real Estate Firm.
Messrs. C. J. Ryan and G. A. Noren have
associated themselves together for the trans
action of a real estate , loan and Insurance
business. They have leased and are now
cosiiy situated in a suite of handsome rooms
in tho Morlan brick , where 0110 or tho other
of the firm may be found at any time prepar
ed to do anything in their lino promptly and
carefully. Success to you , gentlemen.
1,000 Votes in 1890.
A wager of S100 has been laid by one of
our most prominent and best informed busi
ness men that McCook city will contain 1,000
votes by , 1S90. His judgment is that our
voting population will reach that number be
fore thepresentyearcloses. Such confidence
augurs well for McCook.
The Machine Shops Again.
The talk of machine shops lias been reviv
ed again. It is stated that § 50,000 have been
appropriated for buildings , and S25,000 for
machinery. We give the item for what it is
worth , having nothing authoritative upon
which to base these remarks.
A Whittling Social.
The ladies of the Geometrical society of
the Congregational church will hold a "whit
tling social" at the church on next Thursday
evening. Refreshments will be served.
There will also be a literary and musical pro
gramme. All are cordially invited. Admis-
ion 10 cents.
McCook is a Winner.
[ Hastings Democrat ]
McCook is after a state appropriation for a
normal school. That section of the state
has never received any tiling and it certainly
deserves the school. But , then , McCook is a
winner and the Democrat need not petition
in her behalt
craoklng s1)h1)i
evening , Feb. 5th , 1889sat the parlors of tlfii
B. & M. House , this city , Mr. John Ciack-
iiiiK and Miss Massie A. Schoemaker , Rev.
I.V. . Dwire officiating.
The Commercial House bus made an un
seemly spectacle of itself , during the wind
storm of Monday. Tiie horses became fright
ened by the driver's cushion falling onto
their backs , and they started off at a lively
gate for Oklahoma or some other "furrin
parts. " They were finally brought to a sen
sible realization ofthe situation , before any
extensive damage had been sustained to
horses or bus. The few persons in the bus
at the time did not stand on the order of
their getting out
About twenty couples of the young people
of the city indulged in a pleasant hop at the
opera hall , last evening. A grand masquer
ade is on tap for some evening , week after
next , we are advised , which will virtually
close the season.
A dispensation for a lodge has been grant
ed the Masons of Danbury and vicinity , and
an active lodge may in due time be expected
iu working order on the Beaver.
The electric light company is receiving
very encouraging support from our citizens.
They will start with nearly 500 lights.
Monday's breeze was one of the stillest
that has blown over these prairies in many
days. No damage , whatever.
A unanimous meeting of Oklahoma "boom *
ers" was held in the offices of Helm & Davis ,
Wednesday evening.
The sale of city property is a little more
brisk again. Shop talk.
The Rural World states that hog cholera is
caused by tho eating of carrion food dropped
by buzzards. This is unique , but it is not cor
rect. The real cause of the disease lies in the
fact that farmers neglect to cut off the tails or
the pigs when they arc young. If you are an
observing man , you will have noticed that no
liog minus a tail ever bad the cholera. The
jorms of the scourge lie in the tail ( thus caus
ing the twist peculiar to it ) and as the animal
idvances in years the germs spread into the
body and eventually cause death of the most
ibsolute kind. There are several remedies for
Lhe hog cholera , but only one is reliable.
When a hog first rises in the morning it should
be giveu a cocktail to stimulate its stomach
md induce perspiration. This should be fol
lowed by a vigorous shampoo , after which the
four footed invalid should be given a Turkish
sath. If this course be followed every morn
ing the animal will speedily recover and live
: o a green old age. But it is better to prevent
ban to cure. Therefore , be sure to amputate
; be hog's tall when young : do the work in the
iarli of rhe moon when the sign is in the feet ,
md all will be well. There is no reason to be
ifraid of buzzar.is. These intellectual birds
lave so much work of their own to do that
hey positively have not time to go around
listributing hog cholera. Topics.
Attention to a few general rules would
irevcnt many strange appearances. For in-
itance , a woman should never bo dressed too
ittle , nor girls too much ; nor should a woman
if small stature attempt large patterns , nor a
md walker flounces : stout throats should not
: arry feathers , nor high shoulders a shawl.
? rom the highest to the lowest there i3 not a
tyle ot beauty witbrrao plain straw bat
snot on the best of understandings . It re-
lues the homeliest and composes the wildest ;
t gives a coquettish young lady a little dash j
if demurement , and the demure one a slight
ouch of coquetry ; it makes the blooming
icauty look more fresh and the pale one more
nteresting ; it make3 the plain woman look.
it all events , a lady , and the lady more lady-
ike still.
Sheriff Britton of Hitchcock county was in ;
he city Wednesday aud arrestee H. II. Straut.
le took his prisoner to Culbertson , at which
ilace Straut lives. Straut was foreman of the
Juited States grand jury at Omaha , and since
he openiug of this session has been quite con- ,
plcuous as a lobbyist. The charge against
lim is that of obtaining money under false
iretenses. Lincoln Journal.
By direction of , Mayor Itoche , Superintend-
int of Police Hubbard has suspended from
ho police force of thi3 city John BonQcId , in-
ipector and chief of detectives ; Michael J.
sch ack , captain , ami Jacob Loowcnstvin , de-
ective , pending an investigation of the
marges made by the Chicago Times.
- e e - - - - H
+ * jmm-jr , i
"
'
A •
\ * - em
\ 1
1 1 w-1 hm
STATIONERY. ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES. YiH
SCH0UDL BOOKS ' t
AT I
The TriliiineJce , I
At Publisher's Prices. ' I
BLANK QOOKS. LEGAL BLANKS. I
ft5OOO.OQ ! I
We have $5,000.00 to place on I
good farms during the next 20 days. I
No delay if security is approved. I
BABCOCK & KELLEY. I
Hocknell Brick Upstairs. I
A Prompt Response. I
[ From Omaha Uco. ] I
Tho president or tho Chicago , Burlington & I
Qulnoy railroad has sot a good oxamplo to
other railroad managers In promptly notifying
tho Iowa railroad commissioners that his road I
will at onco comply with tho schedulo framed
by the commissioners , and will rofund over- I
charges sinco tho filing of tho decision of I
Judgo Browcr. To this extent , Mr. Perkins I
shows a proper spirit , which It will bo wiso for I
tho managers of other roads in Iowa to emu-
late. It was to bo expected that ho would
abandon tho claim maintained iu tho court I
that tho schedules of tho commissioners aro I
unjust , or that ho would givo up tho light in
which the railroads have just suffered dofeat.
Ho protests that tho rates established aro in- I
adequate , and ho Implies a purposo to jtidi- I
cially continue tho contest. But meanwhile
tho Burlington company will gracefully sub-
mlt to tho law , and thus givo tho opportunity , *
'
which in tho opinion uf Judge lirowor must bo
given , to determine by practical trial whether .1
or not the rates established by tho commlslon-
ers will be compensatory. This is obviously '
no other way In which this can bo satisfactori- jl
ly ascertained. No court is competent to dc- jl
termiuo it without ovideuco obtained from ; l
tho operation of tho schedules. In such ti jl
matter estimates are of small value , for as was , 1
said byanotherjudgequoted by Judgo Browcr , I
"A reduction of railway charges is not always jl
followed by a reduction of cither gross or not 'M
income. " This has been repeatedly and wide- il
ly demonstrated. jl
Tho letter or President Perkins to tho score- jl
tary of the commission is pacific and concilia'I
tory. He indicates that tho appeal to tho I
courts was mado from a sense of tho great tm'I
portance of having tho law judicially Inter,1 ,
pretcd , and closes with tho expression of a jl
hopo that tho company he I'oprcsents may il
havo tho co-operation of tho commissioners | l
iu tbo further hearing and the final and satis * il
factory settlement of tho-wliolo question. Ui- <
doubtedly the commissioners will heartily re- I
spond to this friendly spirit , and as tho Iowa I
law permits rates to be advanced whon they l
are shown to bo below a compensatory point , iW
if experiment proves the schedules establish- jjl
ed to be too low they wil ! doubtless be revised. „ l
But the actual experiment Is necessary , and jjl
this the decision of Judge Brewer will secure jl
Mr. Ga/houn on the Past. | |
Lincoln , Neb. , Feb. 4. [ To the Editor of i
Tho Herald.l Your review this morning of !
my note printed tho day before seems to bo
rather a personal criticism of myself than an
attempt to carefully consider what I said.
Tho implication that I wish to lead democrats
"away from true democracy and sound policy" f
is unfounded. I have never sought to lead at
all , nor do I now. All I want to do is to pre- '
veat , if possible , the party once more impal
ing itself on the horns of fate , or destiny , or
whatever you choose to call it. As to slavery ,
as to various constitutional amendments , as
to tho Siocumb law , as to other foreordained
milestones along the march of human pro
gress , the democratic party has always repeat
ed the BKme bit of history. It first resisted ,
then submitted , then tolernted , th n approv
ed. The very Siocumb law which is new tho
height of human perfection was but a few
years ago pronounced odious tyranny by tho
democratic party in Nebraska. It was solemn
ly and seriously denounced by several state
conventions. I protested against that folly
then as I protest against a similar folly now.
[ do not agree with The Herald that thi3 is "an
emergency. " Nothing of the sort. It Is 11
mere accident of human progress , and for
once in a lifetime I want to see the democratic
bull step off the track before the engine comes *
llong. It is not a fight of partisans. There
Is no obligation whatever upon the party to 2
takeeither one side or the other. Itisaques- 1
tions of morals , having no such relations to 1
politics that political organs , leaders , or con- g
irentions have the right to bind or attempt to 1
Wnd their voters to any policy concerning it. 1
It is not "the imperative dutv of tho party to I
commit itself , " but , on the contrary , the ques- f
Lion is one of those fleeting issues whose very |
matures do not allow a permanent party to
jind or commit its voters to any sort.of policy , t
regarding it. There are limits to the right f
) f a party to pronounce. There are reserved . '
-ights of individual opinion on ail but cardinal *
principles. The right to make and sell whisky
s not a cardinal principle of the democracy ,
md no pronouncement bya leader or an organ.
) r convention , can make it so. ;
Let us make htst slowly. Let us have care
hut the renown of our party does not arise
nore from the remarkable fact of its continu
ed existence than from what it has done or !
'
proposes to do. J. D. Calhoun.
'
SOUTH SIDE.
o
W. Cooper , we notice , is having a new wind
nill put up.
Both. Hilemcn came near waking up minus
1 house , a short time since. Ou rising in the
norning he founrt his kitchen full of smoke. \
booking around for the cause he found nearly \
wo feet square of tho roof afire , in asmoui- :
lering condition , it having caught from the j
itove pipe , the evening previous.
C. H. Jacobs came near having rather a sen- S
ius picnic , last Tuesday. Ho was trying to '
icparatooneof his cows from her two-weeks-
ld calf. Had succeeded , and was standing
> ylhe corral gate : ( which by the .way was a
rood strong one well studded with nails ) when
he calf bawled , anil the cow turned and rush- 1
ng back took C. H. right through the gate , *
: ompleteIy demolhhingit. OninvoicingC.il. .
ound his coat nearly torn from bis back and
l feeling as if a cyclone had struck him.
UNO.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the co-partner- t
hip heretofore existing between John R. Cole- * "
nan. E. E. Coleman and George Coleman , un-
ler style of Coleman Bros. , has this day been
lissolved by mutual consent. George Coleman
etiriug. The business will be continued by
ohu It. Cole-man and E. E. Celeman , who
rill pay all debts and collect all accounts of
he firm. Jons B. Coleman ,
E.E. Coleman ,
Geoiige Coleman.
McCook , Neb. , Jan. M8S0.
John Dawson , the well-known Alma law-
• cr "hose recent escapade is alo In common i
pport. has recently returned to bis home , and 1
* preparing to take un tho scattered threads M
if bis former extensive practice. ag