RYAN & NOREN
ARE
STILL MAKING LOANS
ON
GOOD FARM PROPERTY ,
AND DON'T FORGET IT.
Rah for McHarlan !
CITY DRUG STORK.
Noble , The Grocer.
St. John on the 22d.
Houses arc in demand :
Pcnner , the harness man.
Fairy Grotto October 37.
.One more month of agony.
Family Groceries at Noble's.
Fairy Grotto 56 characters.
Sleeping Hollow Indianola.
Heating stoves are going up.
Paints and oils at McMillen's.
McMillcn , Prescription Druggist.
The postal card is to be enlarged.
Wall Paper at McMillen's drug store.
Baled hay and corn atE. W. REED'S.
Don't forget to select your seed corn.
Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble's
Hemember E. W. Reed keeps a full
line of feed at all times.
Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
"at the B. & M. meat market.
Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentine , 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.
What the B. & 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
jand elegant clothing.
HANGING LAMPS Noble is head
quarters for hanging lamps. He car
ries a large and splendid selection.
The best Condition Powders m the
market. Every box warranted at
POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His stock is the largest and
bis prices correspond with the times.
If you want a stylish fit at the very
lowest figures , KAPKE , THE TAILOR ,
is the man to patronize. Rear 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.
Progressive grabouche is a new game
which has been introduced in society
circles. It is to social affairs what jib-
oose is to politics.
Penner carries a full stock of staple
in the harness
as well as seasonable goods
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.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Mc
Cook will meet in Meeker hall , ' Tues
day evening , Oct. 14th , 1890 , at 7:30. :
M. E. BATTERSHALL , Sec.
For county treasurer , W. T. Henton
is in every way fitted and qualified. He
is a man of unquestioned integrity , and
is thoroughly competent to discharge
the duties of county treasurer.
E. B. Bowen & Co.'s $3.00 , $3.50
and $400 shoes for gentlemen are the
best values ever offered in McCook.
At wholesale aqd retail by
BOWEN & LAYCOCK.
Before handing your ticket to the
judge , next November , make certain
that GE9W. . BARTLETT'S name as
your choice for county commissioner
from the second district is on the same.
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
Go and see LUDWICK'S mammoth
stock of second band goods. Furniture ,
cook stoves , heaters and gasoline stoves ,
t 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.
The voters of Red Willow county
phould see to it that an attorney at law
in fact is elected county attorney , this
fall. THE TRIBUNE wants to add , fur
ther , that J. Byron Jennings , the Re
publican nominee , is the only lawyer
worthy the title before the people of
this county. He should be elected by
and the taxpayers
an overwhelming majority ;
payers should see to it that he is.
Men who deserve defeat should be
defeated.
Only 300 days more to wait for Mc-
Cook'a horse fair.
Why riot , "live , love and die and trust
God for the rest ? "
Man born of woman is of few days
and full of politics.
When it comes to fall weather put
Nebraska down first.
Vote for JOllis , Jennings , Ilenton ,
Johnson and Bartlett.
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.
FOR RENT Two dwelling houses.
Inquire at THE TRIBUNE office.
We are now displaying a rich line of
handsome and stylish papeteries.
Try our flapjack preparation.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
See that the name of SAMUEL EL
LIS for representative is on your ticket.
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 increased acreage of wheat is
being sown in Red \ \ illow county , this
fall.
Eastward the settler winds his weary
way back to his wife's folks to winter
over.
Your ticket should contain the name
of J. BYRON JENNINGS for county
attorney.
An attractive assortment of school
bags may be found in THE TRIBUNE'S
stationery dept.
McCook's cigar factories are doing a
rushing business. The daily output is
over one thousand.
Be sure ihat W. T. HENTON for
county treasurer is on the ticket you
vote November 4th.
Now that fairs , picnics and reunions
are over , we might patronize the church
a little more liberally.
To RENT : House ot seven rooms ,
two blocks north-west of Post Office.
Inquire at Citizens' Bank.
From a political standpoint it would
not be a hard matter to believe that all
men are liars more or less.
The B. & M. meat market will give
the highest market price in cash for
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.
Parties wanting Naponee or McCook
flour will have their orders speedily fill
ed by leaving them at E. W. Reed's.
Ladies' kid and goat button shoes ,
solid leather , for $1.50 at
BOWEN & LAYCOCK'S.
Remember , we are headquarters for
the justly celebrated 8-i Patent flour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Samples of smokeless powder may
frequently be found on theyoung man's
coat sleeve after his visit to his best
girl.
The largest school tablet on earth is
sold at THE TRIBUNE office for 10 cents.
Call and seeitbefore buying your school
supplies.
Everything belonging to a first-class
harness shop may be found at Penner'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.
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.
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.
When you cast your ballot at the
coming election make it a point to know
that you are voting for KICHAKD
JOHNSON for County Commissioner
for the first district.
C. H. Meeker informs us that after
this date he will be able to grant special
permits for the use of water on lawns.
See him and make arrangement to have
your trees , small fruit and lawn well
wet before winter sets in.
The Kearney Hub contributes this
idea to the project of establishing at
McCook the largest beet sugar factory
in the world :
Ihe sugar beet
Is always sweet ,
Though not so sweet as honey ;
And it is mete
To raise the beet ,
Because it brings good money.
The county teachers' association meets
at Danbury , to-morrow.
Perfection has been attained in our
self-adjusting pencil sharpener. All
for lOcts.
B M _ ww _ _ va _ _
Episcopal services will be held in
Meeker block , next Sunday , morning
and evening , at 11:30 A. M. , and 7:30 : ,
P. M.
If you have a driving horse to trade
for a Whitney & Holmes organ report
to this office at once. * There is a bar
gain in store for you.
A farmer , an old soldier , and a
staunch Republican , Samuel Ellis
should receive a hearty support from the
people of this county , independent of
party affiliations.
At the Hayes county fair , which
closed last Saturday , Ed. Banks' string
of trotters took first money in the'free-
for-all and pacing races , and second in
the 3-minute class.
The anti-amendment fellows seem to
be on the run. At least the prospects
for carying the prohibition amendment
grow brighter daily. Nebraska will not
be the first Western state to defeat1 pro
hibition.
This is the year when every Repub
lican in Red Willow county should do
his party and the state conspicuous and
telling service by voting the Rcpubli-
state , congressional , senatorial and coun
ty tickets absolutely straight.
Cast your eye over the Republican
ticket. They are all men who merit
your suffrage. And on the 4th day of
November do your duty as a good
American citizen and as a worthy Nel-
raskan by voting it straight from top to
bottom.
Several of THE TRIBUNE'S valued
exchanges have pulled their lottery ads.
since the government has outlawed that
class of advertising. The v. e. will
pull their saloon ads. , too , 'ere many
moons wane , when the liquor traffic is'
outlawed by the people of this state.
A surprise-farewell party was held at
the residence of Special Agent Hutch-
ins , Saturday evening last , in honor of
Miss May O'Brien , in which the young
friends and admirers of Miss May par
ticipated with an ardor which was only
limited by the regret natural to such
affairs.
To the democratic friends who per
sistently interrupted and disturbed the
Republican meeting , Wednesday after
noon , greeting : Softly But hire a hall
for yourselves the next time you feel
impelled to make a political speech. Or
Be prepared to receive a merited
"roasting.
"tv
The interests of Red Willow co. will
be fairly represented by electing G. W.
Bartlett and Richard Johnson , county
commissioners. The election of these
men means the saving of "many dollars
to the tax-payers of this county , who
have already been loaded with debt by
unfair and prejudiced commissioners.
Now when times are hard , Jet us all
begin to make them better. If you have
money which you desire to invest , do it
now. Don't wait for better prices and
better times. The price may never be
more favorable to you , and the way to
make times better is to keep things
moving. If you have any building to
do , do it at once and in that manner
cast in your mite toward the great im
provement.
The potato crop is turning out better
than was expected early in the season ,
especially as to quality and size. This
week , A. C. Marsh left at this office
a half dozen fine specimens raised on
his place near the city , which for quali
ty and size cannot easily be excelled
anywhere in the most favorable season.
Twelve of them fill a peck measure to
overflowing. Others give us an equally
encouraging report.
It is estimated by competent judges
that there is now in the county about
thirty head of hogs to every farmer in
the county. When we consider the
great number thathave been disposed of
on account of the shortage in the corn
crop it will be seen that the Chase coun
ty farmer , if he had been fortunate
enough to have raised a good crop of
corn , was prepared to have made lots of
money out of the American hog. Im
perial Republican.
The fact that the "record breaking"
has in many instances occurred on the
new tracks , this season , has brought
the kite shaped track into great popu
larity , and it will doubtless be the race
track of the future. It is a mile in
length. Each straight side of it is one-
third of a mile long , while the curve
around the upper end is also a third of
a mile long. 1'he grand stand will be
at the small end , where the straight
sides will come together. The horse
has a great advantage on this kind of a
track. It gives him onlyonelong curve
to turn , with two straight lines between
in which to make his best time.
Change of Time.
Comrades of J. K. Barnes' Post Gr.
A. R. will remember that the time of
meeting has been changed to the second
end and fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month , next Tuesday evening being our
regular meeting. H. H. BERRY ,
Commander.
Everybody Takes Satisfaction
In driving a good 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.
HASTINGS AND SUMMERS
Open the Campaign in McCook
with Ringing Speeches.
ATTITUDE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
Clearly Defined on the Living Issues
of the Day , Etc.
Hon. Geo. H. Hastings , nominee for
the office of attorney general , and Hon.
W. S. Summers of Beatrice opened the
campaign in the opera house , Wednes
day afternoon , with two able speeches ,
which elicited the frequent applause
and close attention of a large and intel
ligent audience , which was composed of
the gentler sex , farmers , laborers and
business men. Both gentlemen have the
"gift of gab" and are posted on the
political events of by-gone days , as.well
as on the questions of the day , and on
the local state situation. They held
the undivided attention of the meeting
for over two hours , making many good
points and creating a very favorable im
pression on their hearers.
Mostly Dyed'in-the-Wool Democrats.
[ From the lied Cloud Republican. ]
This city has been scoured for names
to a "denunciato" which denies none of
the charges against McKeighan , but
pronounces them untimely , unjust , un
warranted , inhuman , autocratic , dema-
gogueical and villainous. Only forty-
six names were secured and thirty-two
of them are dyed-in-the-wool democrats ,
and only six republicans. The list in
cludes a large majority of the drinkers
( and some say gamblers ) of the city.
There are a number of good , decent men
which give it tone ; but no minister's
names appear , and few if any church
members ; and there are none who are
not directly and deeply interested in
their candidate's election. This move
ment seems struggling to get along with
out God , minister , religion or morality.
Seems like common prudence would
suggest that their platform have one
little plank on which a tiny parson
might stand to preach their funeral
sermon.
Looking to Irrigation.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. [ Special. ]
Senator Paddock has received a numer
ously signed petition from the farmers
in Northwestern Nebraska asking him
to look into the matter of purposed
surveys , etc. , provided for appropriations
in the deficiency bill. The farmers repre
sent that irrigation is now becoming an
absolute necessity in that region. The
senator yesterday called upon Assistant-
Secretary of Agriculture Willicotts and
had a conference on the subject. The
assistant secretary has already taken
the matter in hand and has consulted
Mr. Nettleton who will likely have
charge of the matter. He is only wait
ing for the return of Secretary Husk in
order to have a further conference and
the land will then be selected upon
which the experiments will be initiated.
It is probable that the work ivill begin
in twenty days.
Broom Corn and Flax.
This dry season has many lessons in its
failure for all , especially for the farm
er. And prominent among others it
teaches in results that speak louder than
words the wisdom and necessity of
greater diversity in agricultural pursuits.
It indicates in unmistakeable ways that
our farmers should grow those grains
and cereals best adapted to this climate ,
soil etc. That while corn , wheat etc. ,
are good , that such crops as broom corn ,
flax etc. , can be raised successfully and
profitably in seasons when other crops
are short or failures. Such , in fact , is
the case , this year , while corn and wheat
are failures to a greater or less extent ,
broom corn and flax have both given the
farmer fairly profitable returns for his
investment and labor. Plant more
broom corn and flax , next season.
The Fortnightly Dancing Club
Keorganized on Tuesday evening of
this week , with L. W. McConnell as
president ; U. J. Warren , vice president ;
C. A. VanPelt , secretary ; Frank Kend-
len , Ed. Jordan , Felix Kennedy , J. D.
McAlpine , James Munson , executive
committee. The club has secured the
services of Reizenstein's orchestra and
will hold the dances in Meeker's hall.
It has been decided to commence prompt
ly at nine o'clock , central time , and
to close at twelve o'clock , central time.
This determination will no doubt meet
with general approval , as well as the
decision to dispense with the grand march
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.
PARENTS
Save money by buying school sup
plies , for the children , at Chenery's
City Drug Store.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately compounded , day or
night. CITY DRUG STORE.
Price cut 25 per cent , on all grades
of footwear at the
BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The Fairy Grotto.
Next Friday evening , at tho. Menard ,
the "Fairy Grotto" will be produced by
local talent , for tin * benefit of the band.
There are 50 characters in the pluy ,
which lias been in preparation under th _
direction of Mrs. Wilson and Brown for
some time , and promises to bo highly
interesting in character and excellent
in performance. This with the com
mendable object of the entertainment
will doubtless insure a crowded house.
Harlan and Nettleton.
Remember the meeting in the opera
house , to-morrow ( Saturday ) afternoon ,
which will be addressed by our next
Congressman , ITon. N. V. Harlan , and
by Hon. Dan. M. Nettleton , Clay coun
ty's favorite son. The seating capaci
ty of the hall should be taxed to the
utmost.
A Mistake.
To THE TRIBUNE In your last is
sue it was said that I was going to Oma
ha which is a mistake , butmy intentions
are to go to Marshall Co. , Iowa , some
time this winter. I am here to weave
carpets and rugs for some time yet.
Call and see me , L. B. Peuiberton , West
McCook.
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
for another year's subscription ; or may
hap to square up thutstmill delinquency.
Col. John Sobieski.
At the Menard , next Monday even
ing , the renowned Polish orator will
speak on the prohibition amendment.
You should be present. The Colonel
is one of the most interesting , logical
and witty speakers on the lecture plat
form in this country.
The Potatoes Have Arrived.
I have received a car load of fine ,
large Wisconsin potatoes , and for the
present will sell them at SI.30 per
bushel. Now is the time to lay in your
supply for the winter.
M. E. KNIPPLE.
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
can I buy the most and best meat for
my money ? " Brewer can answer you.
Dress Mdking.
Mrs. Henderson and Miss Nelson
have opened a dress making establish
ment over Lytle's hardware store in Un
ion block , and solicit a share of patron
age in that line.
FOB BENT.
A barn that will accommodate 30
head of horses. Buggy room , corral ,
well , and small house. Enquire of
11. E. LINDNER.
KIcKeighan on the 25th.
We are requested to announce that
the Hon. W. A. McKeighan of Red
Cloud will speak in the Menard opera
house on Saturday , October 25th.
Ex-Governor St. John ,
An orator and temperance advocate
of national fame , will lecture on the
prohibition amendment in McCook , on
Wednesday , October 22d.
LADIES !
We would call your attention to our
new $2.00 and $2.50 Kid Button Shoes.
BOWEN & LAYCOCK.
For Safe or Trade.
I have a house and two lots in Mc
Cook to sell or to trade for stock.
M. ERMAN.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
In response to a request from the Board of
Education the following report , showing the
condition of the public schools in this city , is
submitted to the public.
*
* *
There are at present enrolled 435 pupils in
nine departments under the control of a
superintendent and nine teachers.
*
* *
Nearly 109 more girls are in attendance
than boys. The average age of the pupils is
nine years. * * #
Seventy of the children now in attendance
moved into this district in the present year
and 182 have been in attendance at these
schools five years.
*
* *
During the mouth of September the per
centage of absence of all pupils in attendance
was 2K. of tardiness , 1-G of 1 per cent.
*
* *
Forty-five more pupils are now enrolled
than at the corresponding time last year , this
indicating that no material loss of population
in McCook has resulted from the hard times.
*
* *
Parents and friends of the school are earn-
nestly invited to visit and inspect the various
departments and to confer with the superin
tendent on any matter affecting the interests
of children being educated under his charge.
*
* *
General exercises consisting of music and
recitations are held by the grammar and high
school grades at the east ward building at 9
A. M. , and 1:15 P. M. , daily. Visitors are
cordially invited.
*
* *
The large attendance and the satisfactory
manner in which the pupils are co-operating
with their instructors give promise of a suc
cessful school year , to aid in procuring which
should be the desire of every good citizen.
Wir. TALEXTIXE , Supt.
PERSONALS.
Banker Fro'stof BurtloySundayedln town.
Sheriff WcCool was in the metropolis.Mon-
dny.
Charley Younco of Palisade was at Head
quarters , Sunday.
Dr. Martin Clark of Sutton visited friends .
in the city , Tuesday.
Lewis Suess lias entered the McCook Busi
ness College , this week.
Congressman Laws lias been lit Lincoln ,
part of th week , on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Menard have been visit
ing in Denver and the mountains , this week.
Mrs. Pntton Is hero from Jndinnola , Iowa ,
on a visit to her daughter , Mrs. C. M. Noble.
Messrs. Lindner and Ernmn returned. Wed
nesday niglitfroiu a business trip to St. Louis.
S. W. Hiuidleston was down at Arapahoe ,
Thursday , looking after his lumber interests.
E. C. Ballew enjoyed a season of quiet-past-
all-tiiiderstaiuling nt the county-seat present ,
Tuesday.
Captain Hayes is down from Gluts , county. ,
this week , on hind business bforu this local
oilicinls.
\V. S. Summers , ono of the able young men
of the Beatrice bar , had business in the city ,
Saturday.
\V. George Sheppard , the jeweler , now oc
cupies space in Lytle's hardware store in the
Union block.
Jay Gluey camu up from Norcatur , Kansas ,
last evening , on business with the Bank of
McCottk folks.
C. A. Floyd , one of the publishers of the
Register , Trenton , was a business caller , last
Friday evening.
County Attorney Orr and his Man Friday ,
Dave Johnson , were down from Hayes Cen
tre , Monday , on business.
Mrs. George Conner of McCook is in town
visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoy. Falls City Journal.
Mrs. J. Albert Wells will depart , Sunday ,
for Galveston , in the Lone Star state , on a
visit to a sister living there.
W. E. Irons' , publisher and factotum of the
Stratton News , had business at commercial
headquarters. Monday evening.
Special Atient llutchins left , Saturday
evening , for Lincoln and Omaha on govern
ment laud business of importance.
S. W. Godard and family , of Frontier
county , brother-in-law of C. M. Leper , are
visiting with the family , this week.
Mrs. O'Brien , Miss May : uid Master Dan
departed , Tuesday morning , for Kunkakee ,
HI. , where they will in future reside.
Mr. dishing of Plaltsmouth , democratic
candidate for state treasurer , was looking
over the local political lield , Tuesday.
Charlie Babcock and Jim llatfield went up
to Denver , Tuesday , to take in the Overland
Park races , and on business of importance in
other directions.
County Attorney Suavely enjoyed the
blowing of the gentle zephers of the metropo
lis through his burnsides. Tuesday. "While
all the world wondered. "
Win. Coleman arrived from the Illinois
state fair , this morning. He feels quite confi
dent that his showing there will be advanta
geous to Red Willow county.
Charlie Watson , Ed. Wilcox and Charlie
Leach indulged in a cycling trip to Indianola ,
Sunday. Col. Iluber was also a visitor at
the sleepy seat ot county affairs.
II. B. Wahlquist , the democratic goat whom
fascinating little Tommy Benton is under
contract to slaughter -November , visited
his admirers and friends and co-partyists in
McCook , Saturday afternoon and evening.
G. S. Bishop , editor of the Courier , left for
Maryville , Tennessee , Thursday , where he
will take charge of a a republican paper
which Andy Goddard purchased lately. He
expects to be gone about nine months.
Times.
A. Oppenheimer arrived home , Tuesday
his son-in-law ,
evening , accompanied by
Jacob Levi. Mr. Oppenheimer has visited
'Washington , amongothereastern pointsand
reports having seen C. W. Davis , Col. Mc-
Cracken and other former MeCookites , dur
ing his absence.
Dell Laftin is now wielding the yard stick
with J. C. Allen & Co. of McCook , and will
be glad to meet all of his Culbertson acquaint
ances when they are in McCook. He order
ed the Republican to visit him regularly to
see how the folks get along up here. Cul
bertson Republican.
Ernest McConnell and wife arrived in the
city , last Friday , en route homeward from at
tending the brotherhood convention at San
Francisco , last week. Earnest is now run
ning out of Toronto on one of the Canadian
lines. They were the guests of his sister ,
Mrs. Albert McMillen.
Charlie Barnes of the Indianola Times took
a plunge in the metropolitan swim , Saturday
night. The last the reporter saw of Charlie
he was in the toils of the Philistines : Mul
len was giving him an advance sheet of
"Strictly Confidential" in one ear , and Wahl-
quist was whispering into the other ear how
he and Bill McKeighan were mesmerizing
the farmers and would sail into oflice , No
vember four times. Finally , as an anticlimax
max , the boys took an ad journment to Pat-
sey's Place , where the whole tale of woe ,
blushes ( ? ) and all , were washed down and
settled.
Look at it Right.
Many people think newspapermen are per
sistent dunners. By way of comparison , let
us suppose that a farmer raises 1,000 bushels
of wheat a year , and sells it out to one thous
and persons in all parts of the country , a.
great portion of them saying : " 1 will hand
you the dollar in a short time. " The farmer
don't want to be small and says , "Alright"
Soon the 1,000 bushels are gone , but he has
nothing to show for it , and he then realizes
that he has frittered away his whole crop ,
and that its value to him is due him in a thous
and little driblets ; consequently he is serious
ly injured in his business because his debtors ,
each owing him one dollar , treat it as a small
matter and think it will not help much. Con
tinuing this kind of business year in and year
out as the publisher does how long would he
stand it ? A moment's thought will convince
anyone that a publisher has cause for persist
ent dunning.
