i
ALL HOME PRINT.
CITY DRUQ STORE.
Dam , the sloughs.
Noble , The Grocer.
Family Groceries at Noble's.
Sagwa on tap at McMillen's.
Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble's.
S4 patent flour at
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
French tissue paper in all colors at
CIIENERY'S CITY Duua STORE.
WANTED Ten wood choppers.
A. W. COREY.
Pure iresh buckwheat at
POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
Feed of all kinds.
. POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Try Damask Rose , the best lotion
for face and hands , at McMillen's drug
store.
Our new examination tablets for 5
cents are very neat , Buy one for your
next examination.
Banging , parlor and stand lamps at
Chenery's City Drug Store. New goods
and popular prices.
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.
Price cut 25 per cent , on all grades
of footwear at the '
BOSTON SHOE STORE.
WANTED 300 head of stock , April
1st , to pasture. 3 miles east of Mc
Cook. 1,600 acres. A. W : COREY.
You can always secure the freshest
and best prepared drugs at
CITY DRUG STORE.
Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His stock 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 Rear of The
Famous.
The next time you want an examina
tion tablet call and see the attractive
new tablet keot for sale in THE TRIB
UNE stationery dept. Price 5 cents.
E. B. Bowen & Co.'s $300 ! , $3.50
and $4.00 shoes for gentlemen are the
best values ever offered in McCook.
At wholesale and retail by
BOWEN & LAYCOCK.
Every man and woman , for that mat
ter who can , should start the new year
free and unencumbered. Pay up all
debts , and be relieved from them and
then don't contract new ones. 'Ibis is
good advice , hard to follow and don't
40st anything.
The Kearney Democrat makes the
bold assertion that Noah was the first
man to advertise ; he advertised the
flood and came through it all right.
The fellows who laughed at advertising
got drowned , and it served them right.
Ever since Noah's time the advertiser
has been prospering while the other fel
low is being swallowed up in the flood
of disaster. We have no sympathy.for
the "other fellow , " the example of his
illustrious ancestor should teach him
better ; there is plenty of room in the
sea of disaster and besides it makes no
room for the man who advertises. Ex.
The term "girlette"is floating around
among the newspapers. A "girlette"
is something that ba $ the shape of a
girl , but does not act like a girl should.
The "girlette" is a young person of the
feminine gender , anywhere from 12 to
20 years of age , that idles and dawdles ,
reads French novels , builds magnificent
castles in the air , falls in love with ev
ery good-looking man she sees a kind
of female puppy love spends whole
hours before the glass , entertains com
pany iu the parlor , chews gum , washes
her face and hands in cream or butter
milk , puts a piece of wedding cake un
der her pillow to dream over , tells the
other girls' fortunes with the grounds
in the bottom of a coffee cup , says "per
fectly delicious , awfully splendid and
ecstatically sweet" rolls her eyes like a
sick calf and imagines she looks angelic
and seraphic , stands at the tail end of
her class in school , never has her les
sons , cheats in her examinations , wrink
les her brow and thinks she looks intel
lectual when the fact is it only adds to
her natural idiotic expression. In fact
the "girlette" does many things , but
she does not keep mother. Ex.
v
Iteizenstein's parlor for cigars.
All hail the South Side irrigation
ditch.
ditch.A
A full line of stationery at the City
Drug Store.
Car of flour and feed just received at
A. T. Campbell & Co.'s.
Buy your Sagwa and other Kickapoo
Indian remedies at McMillen's.
Pearline meal the finest in the mar
ket. POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Lieb's Ryeningine Flap Jack prepar
ation. POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Ground oil cake.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Tile W. R. C. of McCook will meet
in their hall , Tuesday evening , Jan. 13.
What must you do to be saved ? Why
buy your groceries at Noble's , of course !
A recent beneficiary of Uncle Sam's
pension bounty is W. N. Cratty of the
South Side.
A carefully selected stock of cigars
and tobacco always on hand at the City
Drug Store.
McMillen , the druggist , has a fine line
of vase , hanging arid piano lamps at
bottom prices.
Noble , the leading grocer , makes a
specialty of fresh , clean family grocer
ies. He will treat you right.
Ladies' kid and goat button shoes ,
solid leather , for $1.50 at
BOWEN & LAYCOCK'S.
IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries
the largest assortment and the richest
designs of the season. His prices are
reasonable.
They have -Sunday" baby at S. A.
Miller's , this week. It is a daughter.
All persons interested delighted and
doing nicely.
LOST On Upper Marshall street , a
pair of spectacles in case. Finder will
please leave same at J. Albert Wells'
dry goods store.
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.
There will be preaching services in
the morning , next Sundayat the Congre
gational church , by District Missionary
Taylor. Services will open at 11:30 : ,
central time.
LOST : Between the M. E. church
and Wilcox & Fowler's , a pair of spec
tacles. The finder will please leave
them at Wilcox & Fowler's.
REV. P. S. MATHER.
Sneak thieves have also been visiting
the residence of J. Albert Wells and
carried off edibles which were within
reach. A vigorous enforcement of the
shotgun policy might be beneficial.
Go and see .LuDWiCK's mammoth
stock of second hand goods. Furniture ,
cook stoves , heaters and 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.
An impromptu irrigation meeting
was held in the McCook Club rooms ,
Saturday evening , at which were present
gentlemen from Stratton , Indianola and
our own city. Those in attendance
discussed the popular project at some
length , when an adjournment was taken
until a date in the early future , when
by proper advertisement of the meeting
it is expected that delegations will be
here from all over this section of Ne
braska.
In the course of a discussion of the
benefits of irrigation in Harper's Maga
zine , Charles Dudley Warner points out
the tremenduous advantage possessed
by the farmer who is able to water his
crops just at the time when moisture is
needed. Irrigation is an invaluable aid
to agriculture in all regions not blessed
with an abundant and regular rainfall ,
even if the ditches are not opened more
than a single time during one or two
seasons. This agrees with THE TRIB
UNE'S position with reference to irriga
tion in western Nebraska. It is not
often that a season as dry as the last
will be experienced , but there will be
few years in which an occasional wet
ting will not vastly improve crops , both
in quality and yield. That improve
ment in ordinary seasons ought to be
marked enough to pay for getting the
water , if it is not extremely expensive ,
while in a season of drouth the ditch
water will prove the salvation of all
kinds of crops. Wherever it is possible
to get water , irrigating ditches ought to
be constructed. They will prove profit
able to the investors and of inestimable
value to the farmers.
THEIR SECOHD ANNUAL.
The 0. R. C. boys have settled upon
Thursday evening , February 5th , as the
date for their second annual ball and
banquet. The opera house will be the
scene of the ball ; the banquet will be
served at the B. & M. Eating House.
Reizenstein's orchestra will furnish the
music. Invitations will be out in a few
days. The members of the order are
making every provision for an event
which will equal any ball and banquet
ever held on the western division , so
that those who may be favored with an
invitation may anticipate something
"very silky. " The following members
of the several committees are an earn
est of a successful issue :
COM. ON ARRANGEMENTS P. F. McKenna -
Kenna , Frank Kendlen , C.W. Bronson ,
Ed. Kane , T. M. Mundy , F. C. Stuby ,
C. E. Pope.
COM. ON INVITATION L. C.Wolff , H.
G. Terrill , A. . L. Nolan , F. M. Wash-
bourn , N. D. Alvord , W. D. Reddin , T.
Foley , L. W. Thatcher , V. H. Solliday ,
George Argue , B. A. Campbell , J. N.
Andrews , John Morris , G. R. Oyster , J.
E. Sanborn , W. D. Burnett.
COM. OP RECEPTION J. H. Moore , N.
D. Alvord , A. L. Nolan , G. R. Oyster ,
A. G. King , C. E. Pope.
FLOOR MANAGERS C. W. Bronson ,
W. JL > . Burnett , F. C. StubyT. M. Mundy ,
J. H. Moore.
TO Me COOK BUSINESS MEN.
THE TRIBUNE is a zealous , active re
presentative of your interests and of
every worthy interests of the city. It
aims to give McCook one of the best
newspapers in Nebraska. From a finan
cial standpoint it is doing all that it can
do to keep McCook where the city
rightfully belongs , in the very front
rank of the enterprising young cities of
the state. It is ever doing more than
it can afford to do. It therefore asks
the support of every business man , be
it much or little , in order that it may
continue during the coming winter
months to keep up its standard of ex
cellence that has been so frequently al
luded to and complimented by the press
of the state. It is common among
merchants to discontinue their adver
tising , or nearly so , at the begining of
the year , a mistake from a business
point of view and a policy of serious
import to newspaper business. THE
TRIBUNE , with the leading circulation
in the city , offers actual inducements to
advertisers , and believes that it can
make it appear to their advantage to
pursue a comparatively liberal adver
tising policy during the next ninety
day. THE TRIBUNE can give you good
value for your business , and will there
by be enabled to promote your business
interests , and the interests of the city
generally by means of support that will
make it a power for good in and for
the community.
All Over a Hog's Broken Leg.
The damage suit brought by George
Poh against Herman Thole came up in
Squire Colvin's court , Monday after
noon. Esquire Wells for Mr. Thole
raised the question of incompleteness
in the summons and the squire contin
ued the case until Monday.
It appears that Poh's hogs broke into
Thole's corn and damaged same to an
amount sufficient , in Thole's mind , to
warrant his impounding the swine.
Poh secured a writ of replevin , but be
fore the same was served the hogs were
released. In driving the animals home ,
it was discovered that one of them had
a broken leg ; and as Poh had paid for
the corn destroyed , he commenced the
action against Thole for breaking the
refractory hogs's leg.
And on Monday next another effort
will be made before the squire to adju
dicate this important issue.
Joe Cordeal appears for Poh.
INCREASING POPULARITY.
Under the new management the Cir
cle Front livery barn continues to enjoy
an increasing popularity and patronage.
The public appreciate the improve
ments made in vehicles and horses ,
which together with prompt and cour
teous treatment , make the Circle Front
the leading livery establishment of the
Republican vally. They have a fine
string of horses and every conceivable
sort of vehicle in use in this country.
Everything is kept in ship-shape and
their prices are as moderate as first-
class service and equipment and sound
business principles will allow. If you
have need for anything in their line re
member the advantages their establish
ment affords , and give them a call.
All the popular brands of cigars at
Reizenstein's parlor , next door to the
post office.
THE GAIT FOR ' 91.
Who has measured the pace ? How
many have calculated upon the amount
of energy necessary to make a record
for this new year ? Is it not an easy
calculation ? It certainly seems that
no lengthy arguments or philosophical
demonstrations are necessary to estab
lish the plan , and calculate the neces
sary strength. The purpose for which
the people of McCook should labor are
so apparent that all may know them.
The plan is co-operative and the
strength united action. There are glor
ious results in view. Shall McCook ,
as a city , secure them to herself in tote -
to , or be satisfied with a partial suc
cess ? The people of other sections of
the Union are uniting to secure immi
gration. Every effort looking toward
success they have made. Descriptive
papers filled with interesting matter ,
and illustrations of improved industries
are being circulated by the millions.
Immigration agents are securing cheap
transportation , and united effort is be
ing made to insure a great influx of
population to their midst. McCook
and Red Willow county are filled with
inducements to those who are coming
west. These inducements are laying
dormant. They need the magic im
pulses of a united effort upon the part
of the citizens. Let this effort be made ;
arouse an enthusiasm which will be
felt. This need not be considered a
boom speech , for no such ideas are ad
vanced. It simply means that there
are opportunities lying unused in our
midst which should be gathered up and
applied to furthering the interests of
the people. Every effort on their part
has its influence. If no effort is made ,
no influences are felt. Let the gait
for 1891 be set at a moderate pace , and
by constant effort the year which opened
so auspiciously will be crowned with a
success never before equaled in behalf
of McCook and surrounding community.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
By mistake the Teachers' Associa
tion was appointed on the third Satur
day in the month and not noticed 'till
too late to make a change.
If any wish to be examined on that
day , or if anyone has business with me ,
I will be at the brick school house in
McCook to attend to it. I trust there
will be a full attendance of teachers at
the meeting , as there are to be some
features of special interest. It is pro
posed at the summer institute to take
up the more practical parts of Com-
payre's lectures in a series of exercises
and there will be examination in it , tak
ing the place ofTheory and Practice. "
There will also be exercises in "Haw
thorne and His Friends' ' and in "How
to Teach. " Let those who have hith
erto been unable to take up the "Read
ing Circle" course do so now , if possible ,
that they may be the better prepared to
profit by the summer school. There is
no place for the teacher who does not
read , study and strive to keep abreast
with the times.
Each year is a campaign of education.
Let the campaign of 1891 be unsur
passed in the history of our schools for
the good , efficient work done. We who
are so fortunate as to live in the last
decade of a wonderful century should
be alive to the real questions of our
time. We should have a breadth of
interest , a nobility of thought , that is
better than any material prosperity and
is inherent in the highest fortune.
ELIZA G. NETTLETON.
CONTINUED SUCCESS.
A. J. Thompson assumed control of
the McCook Roller Mill , January 1st.
He takes pleasure in announcing that
the services of Mr. Tim Pahl have been
secured , which is a guarantee that the
McCook Roller Mill will continue to
*
make the excellent grades of flour which
has become so universally popular dur
ing the past year.
He will be prepared to promptly fill
all orders for Flour and Feed at the
lowest possible prices , and thus hopes
to merit and receive a continuance of
past patronage , assuring fair treat
ment to old customers , and soliciting
a trial from many new ones during the
coming year.
The McCook Mill offers splendid in
ducements ; when you are in need of
anything in their line encourage home
industries by giving th em your patronage
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Rev. L. D. McBride will occupy the
M. E. pulpit both morning and even
ing , next Sunday , by arrangement with
Rev. P. S. Mather who will fill Rev.
McBride's appointments at Indianola
on the same day.
.McCook flour all grades.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES.
At a special meeting of J. K. Barnes
Post No. 207 , Women's Relief Corps No.
66 , Camp A. McCook Sons of Veterans
No. 100 , held on January 6th , 1891 , at
post headquarters , the following officers
were installed for the year 1891 :
G. A. R. POST.
Commander Dr. A. P. Welles.
Senior Vice M. H. Bacon.
Junior Vice A. P. Sharp.
Chaplain H. H. Berry.
Surgeon Kendrick Clark.
Q. D. J. H. Yarger.
Adjutant J. A. Wilcox.
Q. M. A. J. Thompson.
Q. G. Charles Weintz.
Q. M. S. M. Battershall.
RELIEF CORPS.
President Mrs. Nellie Gray.
Senior Vice Mrs. Amanda Berry.
Treasurer Mrs. J. H. Yarger
Chaplain Mrs. Cornelia Fowler.
Conductor Miss Sarah Robinson.
Guard Mrs. James Eaton.
Secretary Mrs. M.E. Battershall.
Ass t. Conductor MissEttaHamilton.
Assist. Guard Mrs. Kate Shepherd.
SONS OP VETERANS.
Captain M. W. Eaton.
1st Lieutenant Jay Tubbs.
2d Lieutenant R. J. Predmore.
1st Sergeant Bert Smith.
Q. M. S. N. A. Crawford.
S. of Guard J. S. Alluru.
Color Sergeant Charles Irwin.
Chaplain W. H. Craig.
P. Mus. Carl Berry.
Corporal Guard Geo. LeHew.
Camp Guard Ben Olcott , Jr.
Camp Counsel D. C. Marsh , Ed. J.
Wilcox , C. M. Loper.
After the installation services Mrs.
Battershall gave us a fine review of the
W. R. C. during the past year. The
corps starting 1890 with 28 members
and closing the year with 46 members
in good standing.
Captain M. W. Eaton of the Sons of
Veterans gave us a short talk , as did
Post Chaplain Berry. County Attorney
Dodge also favored us with a few re
marks. Comrade John Eaton , one of
the charter members of our Post , but
now of the Department of Oregon G.
A. R. , gave us a good talk on his past
and present surroundings. The new
Commander , Dr. Welles , made seme ob
servations which were entertaining and
instructive , calling our attention to
some fine lessons to be derived from the
experiences of the past closing what
Captain J. H. Holmes , the oldest mem
ber of our Post , designated a regular
old soldiers' love feast. B.
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
At a meeting of the McCook Farm
ers' and Business Men's Club held in
McCook , January 3 , 1891 , it was deci
ded that an irrigation convention be
held on Wednesday , January 28 , 1891 ,
at McCook , Neb.
That the convention consist of two
delegates from every precinct in each of
the following counties : KeithrPerkins ,
Lincoln , Dawson , Frontier , Gosper ,
Hayes , Chayes , Dundy , Hitchcock , Red
Willow and Furnas in Nebraska ; Chey
enne. Rawlins , Decatur , Sherman and
Thomas in Kansas , and Logan in Colo.
Should no public meetings be held
for the purpose of selecting the dele
gates to this convention , the justices of
the peace in various precincts , in said
counties , are requested to appoint two
persons and endeavor to have them at
tend said convention.
Papers in said counties are requested
to copy.
Dated at McCook , Jan. 8 , 1891.
JNO. R. HART , " ]
H. H. BERRY , '
p
C. H. MEEKER , fLonu
WM. WEYGINT. J
Single and Double Cutters.
Don't let the present opportunity go
by without enjoying a sleigh ride. The
Circle Front Livery Stable has a num
ber of fine single and double cutters for
hire. They have horses to make the
snow fly , too.
Lots in Kingfisherr
The future capital of Oklahoma , in
exchange for equities in Red Willow
county lands. Title of lots clear and
warranted. Inquire at THE TRIBUNE
office.
The northeast quarter of section 12-
3-29 has been purchased from T. J.
Pate by U. J. Warren for Illinois part
ies. Mr. Warren is arranging for the
purchase of four or five thousand acres
more on the same terms.
Reizenstein's parlor is recognized
headquarters for the best cigars and to
baccos. Joe also carries a nice line of
smokers' articles.
A. 0. U. W.VOTES. .
The Select Knights'Legion continues
to incrciist ! in membership. The now
ritual is fur ahead of the old.
Grand Master Workman Tute will
preside at A. 0. U. W. meeting Jan
uary 12th. All members are request
ed to be present. Business of import
ance.
It is expected a Degree of Honor
lodge will be instituted soon , auxiliary
to A. 0. U. W. lodge here. The inetn-
beis think it will be of much benefit to
the order.
This lodge gained 45 new members ,
last year , and has every prospect for
greater increase during 1891. Much
fraternal feeling exists among the mem
bers ; arid considerable aid is being
rendered sick and destitute brothers.
MoCoob Lodge , No. 6i , A. 0. U. W. ,
elected the following officers for term
ending June uOth , 1891 :
F. D. Burgess , M. W.
0. U. Meeker , P. M. W.
J. H. Bennett , F.
j. A. Tubbs , 0.
W. II. Davis , Recorder ,
F. A. Thompson , Financier.
A. McMillen , Receiver.
F. P. Brainerd , Gr.
J. H. O'Neil , I. W.
11.V. . Cole , 0. W.
Dr. A. P. Welles , Wed. Ex.
J. E. Cochran , " ]
G. A. NoranTrustees. } .
D. Uullen , J
280 Acre Farm For Safe Cheap.
Every foot of it can be farmed with
ease. 200 acres will be under the flow
of an irrigation ditch in time to water a
crop the coming season. GO acres un
der cultivation. A good house , stable
for four horses , two never failing wells ,
with other'improvements and a school
house on the land. $975 on three and
four years time ; balance part cash and
part stock. This will be sold at a bar
gain. Inquire at this office.
Corn Cobs for Kindling.
A car-load of corn-cobs just the
thing for kindling just received at the
W. C. Bullard & Co. lumber yard.
Try a load.
LADIES !
We would call your attention to our
new $2.00 and $2.50 Kid Button Shoes.
BOWEN & LAYCOCK.
For Sa/e.
A carriage and a base burner heating
stove. Inquire at once.
E. LINDNER.
For Rent.
Three good office rooms. . Steam heat.
Inquire of 33-3ts.
FREES & HOCKNELL LUMBER Co.
A shipment of aid has been received
from Chattsworth , Illinois , by J. T.
Bullard , for distribution among the
needy and deserving Chattsworth people
ple in this vicinity. F. M. Kiinmell is
also in receipt of a consignment of
goods from St. Stephens Sunday School
of Terre Haute , Indiana , and the Ladies
ies- Aid Society will see to the proper
distribution thereof.
Religious excitement has sadly de
ranged the mental machinery of A. C.
Ely who lives near Cedar Bluffs , but
in this county , and he has been adjudg
ed insane by the authorities and sent to
Lincoln , this week.
Our local order A. 0. U. W. are in
receipt of a large donation of aid from
the LaCrosse , Wisconsin , lodge , the
same to be distributed among the needy
members of the order in McCook and.
vicinity.
An Indianola merchant informs the
writer that since the commencement of
destributing aid from that point busi
ness there has been seriously impaired
almost .destroyed in some particulars.
You should not neglect to take a
sleigh ride while the snow lasts. The
Circle Front Stable has a Gne lot of
single and double cutters and good
horses for your accommodation.
Prescriptions are compounded from
the best drugs the market affords , and
with accuracy and promptness at
CHENERY'S CITY DRUG STORE.
At Joe Reizenstein's parlor you can
at all times secure the best brands of
cigars and tobaccos.imported ordomcstio
flour.
& EASTERDAY.
Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Union
clock , over Boston shoe store.
The stock of Penner's harness shop
has been shipped to Omaha.
