"You may curse the old Democracy ,
And General Jackson , too ;
Arraign us on our record past ,
And everything we do ;
Wo bear it all , we trust and pray ,
Our captain leads the van ;
And you mustn't touch McKeighan ,
Our pet 'ewe lamb. ' "
Democratic War Song , 2d Dist.
Our DRUG STORE.
Penncr , the harness man.
Family Groceries nt Noble's.
McMillcn , Prescription Druggist.
Wall Paper at McMillen's drug store.
Baled hay and corn at E. W. HEED'S.
Buttonsaregoingout of style. Hooks
are in.
Now let's take a rest from fairs and
reunions.
Remember E. W. Heed keeps a full
line of feed at all times.
Powderedrosin sprinkled over a cut
will check bleeding at once.
Fresh and pmoked meats of all kinds
at the B. & M. meat market.
Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Union
clock , over Boston shoe store.
Rye , ryeninjins , corn and cornmeal
at POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
A full line of chopped feed always
on hand. POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Plumbing in all its branches prompt
ly and skillfully performed by F. D.
Burgess.
The bishop sleeve has had its day ,
for 'which broad-shouldered ladies will
be thankful.
What theB. & M. meat market lacks
in"blow and bluster" it makes up in qual
ity and price.
Kapke , The Tailor , guarantees you
the lowest prices and the most stylish
and elegant clothing.
HANGING LAMPS Noble is head
quarters for hanging lamps. He car
ries a large and splendid selection.
THE TRIBUNE presents you the offi
cial court proceedings , this week. The
other fellows will have them later.
The best Condition Powders m the
market. Every box warranted at
POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His &tock is the largest and
his prices correspond with the times.
If you want a stylish fit at the very
lowest figures , KAPKE , THE TAILOR ,
is the man to patronize Hear of The
Famous.
The B. & M. meat market continues
to meet all competition , and "to go
them one better" in price and quality
of meat.
The choicest meats are sold at the
B. & M. meat market at prices asked
for inferior cuts elsewhere. Note this
important fact.
Penner carries a full stock of staple
as well as seasonable goods in the har
ness line. Blankets , robes , etc. , for
fall and winter , now in.
Geo. M. Chenery's
City Drug Store
For pure Drugs , Medicines ,
Toilet Articles , &c.
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.
School books , slates , tablets , inks ,
Dens , pencils , school bags , copy books ,
drawing books , in fact a full line of
school supplies may be had at lowest
prices at THE TRIBUNE'S stationery
department.
- IT AhJ W Vs kWUt * * V tJM t f h J * *
bury their mistakes in the supreme court ,
physicians bury theirs in the grave yard ,
but printers put theirs in the most pub
lic places imaginable where every one
can criticise them. "
Go and see LUDWICK'S mammoth
stock of second hand goods. Furniture ,
cook stoves , heatersand 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.
J
THE abolition of the saloon may
cut off the revenue of our schools
and add to the tax in this way. It
\vill also cut down the expense of
our courts most wonderfully , to
say nothing of lessening the leak
ages from the pockets of the labor
er , the mechanic , the farmer , and
the professional and businessman ,
which ought to be devoted to the
home and to the comfort of its in
mates. The amount used for
schools is but a mere pittance com
pared with these , to say nothing
of the cost of the heartaches which
come through the saloons.
Fourth quarter's water tax is due
Oct. 1st. Ten per cent will be added
to all unpaid tax after Saturday ,
Oct. 11th. C. H. MEEKER , Supt.
HABLAN AND NETTLETON.
HONS. N. V. HARLAN and D. M.
Nettleton will speak in McCook ,
Saturday afternoon , October llth ,
at 2 o'clock. In the evening of
the same day these gentlemen will
address the people at Indianola at
the hour of 8 o'clock. Mr. Nettle-
ton is a member of the alliance and
will give the farmers especial at
tention in his remarks. Mr. Har-
lan will cover the leading issues of
the campaign.
HASTINGS AND BABNABD.
HONS. GEO. H. HASTINGS and
J. H. Barnard will speak in Mc
Cook , "Wednesday afternoon , Octo
ber 8th , at 2 o'clock. The same
gentlemen will speak at Indianola ,
in the evening , at 8 o'clock.
Noble , The Grocer.
Paints and oils at McMillen's.
Sealing Wax for fruit cans at Chen
ery's City Drug Store.
Several new brands of flour at E. W.
Reed's. Give them a trial.
We are now displaying a rich line of
handsome and stylish papeteries.
Try our flapjack preparation.
POTTER & EASTEUDAY.
What must you do to be saved ? Why
buy your groceries at Noble's , of course !
We warrant every sack of our flour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Car load of winter wheat flour just
received at POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
An attractive assortment of school
bags may be found in THE TRIBUNE'S
stationery dept.
The Gazette will metamorphose into
the Monitor , this issue. "A rose by
any other name , " etc.
Trying to be saved by works is as
foolish as trying to sweat by watching
a boy turn the grindstone.
To RENT : House of seven rooms ,
two blocks north-west of Post Office.
Inquire at Citizens' Bank.
Prepare your thirsty trees for winter.
Don't let one "freeze up" dr } ' . Many
are "wnter killed" that way.
The B. & M. meat market will give
ihe liiirhest market rn-infi in n.iisli for
t ' A
live stock , poultry and hides.
Noble , the leading grocer , makes a
specialty of fresh , clean family grocer
ies. He will treat you right.
Ground oil cake the cheapest feed on
earth. Special rates on ton lots.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Partie's wanting Naponee or McCook
flour will have their orders speedily fill
ed by leaving them at E. W. Reed's.
Remember we are headquarters for
the justly celebrated 84 Patent flour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Ananias of the Goosetown Banner
has turned his paper over to the "hired
girl , " and will go elsewhere to make a
living.
The largest school tablet on earth is
sold at THE TRIBUNE office for 10 cents.
Call and seeitbefore buyingyourschool
supplies.
Everything belonging to a first-class
harness shop may be found atPenner's ,
rear of THE FAMOUS. Prices to suit
the times.
IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries
the largest assortment and the richest
designs of the season. His prices are
reasonable.
The frame building recently vacated
by Reizenstein is being torn down and
will be moved to Grand Island by Mr.
Sampson , owner.
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.
Notwithstanding the democratic
"You cawn't do it " the
party says , re
publican party will go straight -ahead
and put reciprocity into effect.
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.
Lend me your ear long enough at
least to let you into a valuable secret :
Brewer has the edge on the "butcher
business" and saves all who trade with
him money.
This is the time of year when the
man who has something to sell tells it
to all the world through the medium ot
printer's ink. That is , he does if he is
wise. If he is otherwise he doesn't
advertise , and the people don't know
that he has anything to sell and he
doesn't sell it , and he darns his luck
and says he can't account for it. He
sees other people in the same line of
business selling right along and doing
business on the ground floor , and he
doesn't understand it. It is easily un
derstood. The people who are doing
business have told the public what they
have to sell , and cordially invited the
public to call and buy. See ?
Perfection has been attained in ou
self-adjusting pencil sharpener. Al
for lOcts.
- . . *
Local lumber dealers advanced the
price of coal , Wednesday , from $7.21
to $7.50 per ton.
If you have a driving horse to trade
for a Whitney & Holmes organ repor
to this office at once. There is a bar
gain in store for you.
The social gathering at the residence
of Mr. Charles White , under auspices
of the Mite society of the M.E. church
last evening , was attended by the usua
happy results.
Two services will he held in the Con
gregational church , next Sunday. The
morning hour will be 11 o'clock. In
the evening at 7:45 , Rev. D. L. Me
Bride will again preach.
We have it sub rosa that the Demo
crac's "Strictly Confidential" column
costs Mr. Mullen's gray matter themu
nificcnt sum of fifty cents per week
strictly cash in advance.
Morning services at the Methodis
commence at 11 o'clock. Subject , "Two
Revelations. " In the evening at 7:30 : ,
the pastor , Rev. P. S. Mather , wil
speak on "Temperance. "
This week , D. D. Smith sold his liv
ery stable on the west side to his father
Dave will continue to run the stableun
til spring , however , when he expects to
find a location in the west for himself.
The following-named new pupils have
enrolled themselves at the McCook
Business College : Nicholas Uerling oi
Indianola , Frank Walker , TilheRooney
Isaac Oppenheimer arid Arthur Hender
son.
The teachers of the county will enjoy
the hospitality of the people of Danbury -
bury , Saturday , October llth , the date
of the meeting of the county associa
tion. There should be a large attend
ance.
rlhe cosy little residence of W. J
Hills on UppnrMarshall street has been
purchased , this week , by Engineer A.
J. Chambers. The purchase embraces
only the lot on which the dwelling is
built.
The City livery and feed stable has
been purchased , this week , by D. L.
Marsh , who took possession of the same ,
the first of the month. He solicits a
share of patronage at the old stand , op
posite the Arlington House.
"Now is the accepted time , " and THE
TRIBUNE feels warranted in harping on
the irrigation question ad libitum.
"Striking while the iron is hot" is gooc
advice , and the logic of a dry season
should be used to best advantage.
Talk up ditches , storage reservoirs , ar
tesian wells , etc.
While good sugar beets may be grown
in all parts of Nebraska the investiga
tions of the agricultural experiment sta
tion of the university show that the
southeastern part of the state is hardly
so well adapted to this industry as the
counties toward the middle and the
northwest. Half a dozen cities in the
southeast are agitating the building of
sugar factories. Enterprise should nev
er be discouraged , but these cities ought
to be informed that the new works put
in by the Oxnardsin the next few years
will probably be in the west or north.
Eventually Southeastern Nebraska may
get works and refineries but not until
the industry has been pretty well devel
oped in the northwest. Anyway the
rich corn lands of the southeast are suf
ficient for our people. The rest of the
state may have the beets. Journal.
"Col. " Wheat and "Sergeant" Crad-
dock of the Knights of Labor addressed
a small audience in the opera house ,
Tuesday evening. The "Col. " made
quite an able and interesting speech ,
kept his audience in rare good humor
by the Irish stories related , and with
which he sandwiched his "tale of woe. "
It may be further stated that the "Col. "
likes a good pie , in fact he admitted the
soft impeachment and his jolly rotundi
ty was offered as well fed evidence.
The "Sergeant" exercised his lungs
quite vociferously , but it is not claimed
that his utterances are entitled to be
engraved in steel and we forbear. The
"Col. " canonized McKeighan and "Old
Man" Powers , smiled upon us all most
bewitchingly , and we all went home with
the impression of having heard an old-
time Democratic speech , and the Demo
crats present recognized it too , for they
did most of the applauding.
Kalstedt , The Tailor ,
Successor to L. Bernheiraer , wishes
to announce that he is now located in
the rear of The First National Bank ,
with a new stock of latest and most
fashionable fall and winter suitings , and
is prepared to give the public correct
and satisfactory results in all branches
of the merchant tailoring business. He
invites a trial and guarantees satisfac
tion.
Everybody Takes Satisfaction
In driving agood team , and in a clean ,
comfortable jig. The City livery and
feed stable is catering to just that trade ,
and is making a special effort to give
satisfaction. Give me a trial.
D. C. MARSH , Proprietor.
Wisconsin Potatoes.
I am expecting a car-load of Wiscon
sin potatoes , in a few days. They will
be fine , large potatoes and I will be able
to sell them at $1.30 per bushel.
M.E. KNIPPLE.
Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble's.
To the Friends of Temperance.
Arrangements are being made to have
the celebrated lecturer , Joe Critchficld
of Indiana , spend some two weeksin Red
Willow county , speaking each night and
Sunday on the Prohibitory Amendment.
His first meeting is now being held at
Bartley and a crowded house greets him
on each occasion. He is wonderful , orig
inal and convincing. We desire to have
him speak at McCook , Indianola , Danbury -
bury and Lebanon , probably in the order
named ; at the larger places he will spend
several days. Will the parties interest
ed in each place write me for any information
mation wanted. As soon as full arrange
ments are made notice will be given
through the press. Friends , let us rally
for the greatest question ever before
the American people.
C. W. BECK ,
Pres. Co. Non-Partisan League.
To Our Readers.
Having accepted a situation that will
call us away from Indianola for the next
nine months , we have placed the man
agement of the Courier and all the
business matters connected therewith
in the hands of Miss C. Lou Janes ,
who has been with us for the last four
years. The Courier will continue to
furnish the news when it is news and
we ask for it a fair share of your pat
ronage.
N. B. There vvill be no objections
to the leaving of pork , beans , chickens ,
potatoes , etc. , .and some more , at our
residence as usual. G. S. BISHOP.
County Veterans' Association.
At the fair grounds , last Friday , an
organization of the veteran of this coun
ty was perfected , with the following
list of officers : Col. , Willis Gossard ;
Lieut. Col. , H. H. Berry ; Major , C. W.
Beck ; Surgeon , A. P. Welles ; Q. M. ,
J. W.Dolan ; Adjt.Dr. J. W.Curfman ;
Sergt. Maj. , E. A. Sexson ; Q. M. S. , S.
W. Stilgcbouer ; Fife Maj. , W. H. Irwin -
win ; Drum Maj. , E. A. Pollard ; Chap
lain , F. X. Johnson. The association
starts off with nearly one hundred mem
bers and more will be added as soon as
they know of it. Courier.
Respected at Home.
From Button Advertiser.
Of all the candidates on all the tick
ets in all the different parties in Neb
raska this fall , none receive a higher
tribute of respect from their home
people than J. C. Allen of McCook , re
publican candidate for secretary of
state. He has been a business man
there. Business is what tests the hon
or and capacity of a man. Business
intercourse with the people proves the
stuff he is made of and brings nnt tlip
highest traits of character and citizen
ship. Everyone speaks highly of Mr.
Allen at his home.
Col. John Sobieski ,
The celebrated Polish orator , will
deliver an address in the opera house ,
Monday evening , October 13th , at S
o'clock , in favor of the prohibition
amendment. The Colonel is well inform
ed on the temperance question ; is elo
quent and convincing. The question
is of vital importance , and a large audi
ence should be present and hear it ably
and fairly handled.
A New Jersey Famine.
ELLENDALE , N.J. , Sept. 28. [ Spec-
al to Omaha World-Herald. ] Crops
are a failure , owing to the drought and
lot winds. There is a great deal of
destitution among the settlers. Thous
ands are leaving for other states , and
; housands who remain will have to be
aided in procuring the necessaries of
ife.
A Gentle Reminder.
The publisher would gently remind
the readers of THE TRIBUNE that it is
quite in order any of these fine days to
drop in and make their peace and elec
tion sure by depositing the wherewithal
or another year's subscription ; or may-
lap to square up that small delinquency.
Of Course You Are
Going to the World's Fair in 1892.
But in the meantime , one of the im
portant questions of the day is , "Where
: an I buy the most and best meat for
my money ? " Brewer can answer you.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately compounded , day or
night. CITY DRUG STORE.
FOR RENT.
A barn that will accommodate 30
head of horses. Buggy room , corral ,
well , and small house. Inquire of
11. E. LINDNER.
School Books and Supplies.
A complete line of school books and
chool supplies are carried in THE
TRIBUNE'S stationery department ,
'rices to suit the times.
PARENTS
Save money by buying school sup
plies , for the children , at Chenery's
Jity Drug Store.
LADIES !
We would call your attention to our
new $2.00 and $2.50 Kid Button Shoes.
BOWEN & LAYCOCK.
Water tax due Octo
ber 1st , 1890.
&l
PERSONALS.
Jack Bullard was down from Palisade ,
Tuesday.
Dr. A. P. Welles had professional business
at Benkelman , Monday.
Mr. Rosenberg , late with the Famous , left
for the west , last evening.
Congressman Laws arrived homo from
Washington , last evening.
Pat Walsh bought the Charlie Boyd farm
on the Driftwood , this week.
Frank Oarruth of Plattsmouth gravitated
this way , Sunday , on business.
Rev. Suess and family were over from
ilenulon , Kansas , Wednesday.
'Mrs. 11.13. Siminonds is just homo from a
Hying visit to Mrs. Harvey at St. Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eubank of Hayes Cen
tre were Commercial guests , Monday.
Mrs. Moody Starbuek and son , Garey , and
Mrs. Goodwin have returned from their Iowa
vacation.
Cal. Throne is down from Denver , this
week , to see his family. He returns to work
on Sunday.
Landlord Kisseberth was down from Hayes
Centre , Tuesday , on a supply purchasing
expedition.
L. Bernheimer leaves for his new business
location , Spokiino Falls , Wash. , Thursday of
coming week.
J. 0. Allen , our secretary of slate after
January 1st , made a Hying visit to the state
capital , Monday.
Charlie Boyd and Jack Walteis left , Sat
urday , for Broken Bow , with the trotting
horse "Little Joe. "
lion. Edgar Hilton , Col. John S. Hoover
and Mr. II. G. Koehler , of Blue Hill , were
city visitors , Monday.
Mrs. C. T. Brewer returned , last Friday
evening , from Manitou , where she hus been
spending th sumirer.
Major Pearman , the great and only "Squat
ter Governor , " was attracted to the metropo
lis , Monday on business.
Mrs. P. S. Mather came up from Indianoln ,
to attend the M. E. social at tne residence
of Charles White , last evening.
Miss Lulu Tubbs and brother Claude arriv
ed from Elliott , Iowa , last Saturday , and will
make McCook their future home.
D. C. Stapleton , one of the well-to do
young men of the Wallace country , was in the
city on business.tlieopening days of the week.
M. Y. Starbnck attended a meeting of the
second congressional central committee at
Hastings , Monday. He reports Ilarlan stock
climbing right up.
President Coleman is over in Illinois , this
week , showing the multitudes at the state
fair assembled what Red Willow county can
do aiiriculturallv in a drv season.
E. R. Bi ks and Doc Beck went up to
Hayes Centre , Monday , to participate in the
races at the county-fair , this week. Banks
drives Dr. Green's promising "Belle Doug
lass. "
Miss Mary East intends to leave here , next
Tuesday , for McCook , Neb. , where she will
spend the next year with her sister , Mrs.
Chas. Collins , nee Nettie East. Imlay City
( Mich. ) rimes.
J. B. Mather , abstractor , was up from In
dianola , yesterday , on business , and made
THE TRIBUNE a brief call. Notice his card
elsewhere , and act accordingly when you
need his services.
S. E. Taylor and family occupied one of
the Dixon houses oil Marshall street , this
week. Mr. Taylor is traveling for McCord ,
Brady & Co. , and formerly made Fairmont
liis headquarters.
Miss Fay Doty , Mr. Robert Doty and Mr.
Will Fisher , all of Wauneta , spent the early
days of the " \veek in the city on important
business that the minister will soon consum
mate. THE TRIBUTE offers congratulations
in advance.
Mr. Wheeler , father of Mrs. J. H.Ludwick
and Mrs. C. A. Clark , is here Irora Illinois
on a visit of a week or two to his children
and friends. Before returning home he will
visit his daughters at Yuma and Farnam ,
also. He arrived in McCook , Monday.
Prof. C. M. Charles , superintendent of the
Culbertson schools , was a city visitor , Satur
day evening , on business of a social nature.
The professor is highly pleased with his new
location. He formerly held the same office
in the Indianola public schools.
W. C. Clark , representing The Dress Re
form Fashion Co. , manufacturers of the Jen-
ness-Miller Dress Reform Patterns , etc. ,
made McCook , this week. J. Albert Wells
will handle their goods and notice of the fact
will appear in THE TRIBUNE in due time.
F. L. Brown of our city is one of the appli
cants for state bank examiner vice Sanders ,
resigned. Frank is an expert accountant and
is thoroughly posted in banking. A more
meritorious appointment cannot be made ,
and his McCook friends hope fortune may
smile upon him.
Young Brown , notice of whose remarkable
escape from death was made in a recent issue
of THE TRIBUNE , walked the streets of Mc
Cook , this week. The ball is still lodged in
the young man's brain ; and he will doubt
less ever carry the leaden reminder of his
terrible accident , as the danger attached to
probing for it is too great to warrant the ef
fort.
PROF. A. E. GOUDY of Red Cloud spent a
few hours in the city , Saturday , making the
political acquaintance of our people , as well
as enjoying a brief social season among
friends of the guild here. Supt. Valentine
of the city schools and Mr. Allen , our next
secretary of state , had the professor well in
charge. Mr. Goudy made a very favorable
impression upon all who had the pleasure of
meeting him.
Secretary Beck of the county agricultural
society was in the city , Wednesday , on busi
ness. He states that the society will com
mence on Monday to pay premiums , and that
they hope to be able to pay in full , although
they are not yet prepared to make a definite
statement as to that. The names of all par
ties entitled to premiums are known to the
secretary , tvho will arrange with one of the
McCook banks to pay orders presented from
this part of the county , thus saving expense
of writing or calling for orders.
kJ- . -
C1OINO EAST CKNTUAI , TIMK SHAVES.
No.C. local passenger , 4:15. A.M.
No.2through pttBHenger , C:10A.M.
No. 4. local passenger , 5:5."i. P.M.
No. 128. way freight 5:80 , A.M
&T\Vny freight No.lUO arrives froit. west at
4:15 , P.M. , mountain time.
OOINQ WK8T JIOITNTAIN TIME &KAVK8.
No. ! } , local passenger , 4:40. A.M
No.l , through passenger , 10:40 , A. M %
No. 5. local passenger. 0.W. P.M.
tff Way freight No.127 arrives from the east
at 7:20 , P. M. , central time.
y No. jJ7. : lleverly accommodation , leaves
at 5:15. A.M. Ho turn ml. arrives at 9 :15 A.M.
Huns only on Mondays , Wednesdays and Fri
days. A. CAMIMJKI.L , Supt.
A. J. WELCH. Agent.
Engine 220 was In the shop , this week , to
get her cylinders rcbolted.
Mr. Slrayer.an engineer on the "Q , " was a
visitor in McCook , this week.
Engine ICO Is out or the shops good as new
and Engineer Uawksworth is much pleased.
S. B. Pemberton , lately employed at the
shops , has quit and is going to Omaha , \vo
understand.
Mrs. A. Snydcr and sister Miss Strong de
parted , hist week , for a pleasure tilp to Ogden -
den and Salt Lake.
Mrs. J. H. Burns and thechildren returned ,
Monday , from quite an extended stay with
her mother at Hastings.
Engineer Mc-EIIienny is making a short
visit in Denver , this week , taking a rest after
running hard for the past month.
The change in train service of taking off
the flyers did not materialize on Oct. 1st us
expected. There was a hitch somewhere.
Master Mechanic Willis has returned from
Chicago much encouraged in the treatment
of his injured ankle. Red Cloud Republican.
C. M. Johnson , the Curtis banker , was
down Sunday on a , short visit to his brother
George , one of the Burlington's lly young
engineers.
Mr. Joe Hawksworth of Plattsmouth was
visiting in McCook the past week. 11 went
on to Denver to see some friends before re
turning home.
Engine 241 , one of the new style high dri
ver Moguls forpjissengerservico , is the last
addition to the McCook engines. Guessing
is in order as to who gets it.
Engineer 139 from Denver comes to Mc
Cook , the only shop west of Plattsmouth , to
get a general overhauling. Engine 163 went
to Denver to relieve engine K)0.
The contract for the erection of that SSOO-
000 union deuot nt Omaha has been let for
5:504,000. : The man that gets the job , there
fore , will lose half a million. Poor man.
Mr. Charles Pope , Tuesday , moved his
family to McCook , where lie will make his
headquarters for the present. Mr. Pope is
one of the most popular conductors on the
road , and the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Pope in this city will be glact to hear of their
prosperity wherever they may go. Orleans
Courier.
Conductor Mclntire has resigned his posi
tion as conductor on the branch freight and
has been stiperceded by Conductor Thatcher ,
who made his lirstiun , Monday. We have
not learned as to what Mr. Mclntire intends
doing , but are sure he will have no trouble
in securing a position as he is too well known
to remain idle long. Orleans Courier.
The Burlington company has had ten new
Mogul engines manufacturedlforthe passen
ger run on the western division between Mc
Cook and Denver. The engines were manu
factured by the Baldwin locomotive works
of Philadelphia and weigh upwards of sixty-
live tons each. Five of them were received
yesterday morning and are now in use. The
new engines are numbered2froin 240 to 2oO.
Monday's Journal.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Ross Stroud and John McManigal entered
school the fore part of the week , being enroll
ed in the ninth and eighth grades respectively.
*
* *
Melissa Smith was enrolled in the
school , Thursday.
Ella Cassels was proinotedJfrQm the seventh
to the eighth grade , Tuesday.
*
* *
The eleventh grade Literature class lias
been instructed to read Ivanhoe.
*
* *
The high school has the distinction of having
the least tardiness for month ending Sept. 26 ,
*
* *
Willie O'Neil has shown marked genius in
the invention of several appliances which are
now in use in the tenth grade Physics class.
*
* *
Thursday , Prof. Valentine appointed Elling
ton Wilson and George LeIIew from the elev
enth grade and Delia Johnston and Willie
O'Neil from the tenth grade for the purpose of
making laws regarding use of the laboratory.
*
* *
The opening exercises of the high school
room has experienced a very agreeable change
during the past week by the boys coming to
the front in the music.
PROGRAMME
Of Red Willow Co. Teachers' Association ,
atDanbury , Saturday , October nth , 1890 :
AFTERNOON SESSION , 1:30 O'CLOCK.
Singing . Choin.
Prayer . Rev. John Wintgeru
Music . Choir.
Education from a Political Standpoint ,
J. A. Smith.
Value of History and Howto Teach it.
A Plea for the Spelling Book , Miss Alice Gale.
Physiological Knowledge . Wm. Smiflu
Paper . r-Mrs. E. F. Tucker.
How to Teach Beginners to Read ,
Miss Lillian M. Knotts.
Paper . J. II. Fowler.
Progress of our County Schools ,
Mrs. Eliza G. Nettleton.
Music . Choir
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL 7:30 , P. M.
Devotional Services , conducted by
Rev. John Wintgen.
Address . Pres. F. G. Stilgebouer.
A Talk with Young Men and Women ,
Wm. Valentine.
Music . Choir
ADJOURNMENT.
