TheTribune :
Thursday , July 3ist , jS& | .
Indicates that your subscription to Tin :
X TimiUMt has expired , uncl that un Invita
L tion to renew tlio sumo Is extended.
TO OUR ADVEETISEES.
All locals under tills heading lOc. u line for
each insertion , and same Inserted until order-
/ cd discontinued , unless time Is specified , Bills
jmyablo monthly.
CONOHKQATJONTAXi.-Suiulay School at 10
A. M. every week. Preaching services every
Sunday night at 7.SW , JJ. T. Also , every alter
nate Sunday morning at 11 , M. T. Exceptions
to the above will be noticed in locals.
Or.oitOK DUMUN , Pastor.
METHODIST. Services every other Sunday
morning at 10.80,51. T. , and evening at 8 , M. T.
Sunday School every week ata.M , M. T. Ser
vices hold in Opera Hall.
.KV , Pastor.
CATHOUC. Services will bo held In the
Opera Hall once every four weeks.
CrKiiy , Pastor.
I. O. G. T. The Independent Order of Good
Templars meet In the Congregational Church
every Tuesday evening.
Local Intelligence.
Graham Flour at City Bakery.
For the best Flour in town call at
City Bakery. <
Blank notes , neatly bound , 50 in a
book , for sale at this ofiice.
Fine deeded lands , timber claims , etc. ,
for salb. William Fruin , McCook.
Dr. Boyle visits Culbertson the first
and third Tuesdays of each month.
Take your repairing to Small & War
ren , opposite B. & M. Dining Hall.
Extraordinary bargains in remnants
of all kinds , at Chicago General Store.
Thos. Golfer has opened up a'law
and land office in the old Trebel barber
shop.
McCook is doing an excellent trade
with the Germans and others on the
Upper Beaver.
All kinds of work done by Small &
Warren in wood or iron , opposite B. &
M. Eating House.
j ! The brick for LaTourette's hardware
store , Mr. Crabtree informs us , will be
ready in about 40 daTs.
Deeded lands at from $3.50 to $7 per
acre for sale by William Fruin. Call
on or address him for particulars.
We offer our entire stock of Lawns ,
to close them out , at from 7 to 10 cts ,
worth 10 to IS cts. Jos. MENARD.
"
WANTED. A woman to take care of
an invalid , inquire at the ofiice of
9-tf. CHICAGO LUMBER YARD.
Don't forget the primaries next'Sat
urday. The issues are important , and
none should disregard their ditties in
this matter.
Leis' German Baking Powder con
tains no alum , ammonia or phosphates )
is pure and healthy , and is sold by C.
L Rogers.
All kinds of hair work done to order.
Langtry Bangs , Pinafore Waves and
Switches done in first-class style at
Chicago Store.
\ Martin McGriff has sold his claim on
the Willow to Perry Yeast of Saline
county , and has moved with his family
to Yining , Kansas.
The City Bakery has just received
the finest line of Candies ever brought
to McCook. Remember this and go
there for your candies.
When you order Baking Powder , try
Leis' German Baking Powder. Give
it a trial and you will use no other.
It is sold by C. Rogers.
Just arrived , at the City Bakery , a
car-load of the Cream and Fancy brands
of Grand Island Flour. Also , a supply
of white bolted corn meal.
FOR SALE First-class millinery and
dress making establishment. Doing
good business. Terms easy. For par
ticulars , address THE TRIBUNE.
Dr. Boyle , one door cast of the TRIB
UNE office , is prepared to do all kinds of
DENTAL WORK. Charges reasonable and
all work warranted. Administers "as.
C. H. Rogers has just received a
complete line of crockery , which he will
sell cheaper than anybody at prices
that defy competion. Call and inspect.
The 31. E. Sunday school , organized
last winter at Box Elder , is reported in
fine working order , and as doing effec
tive work under the Supcrintendency
of Mr. . Campbell.
The counter of short-length goods at
Menards is a novelty never before seen
in McCook and affords a splendid op
portunity to buy goods at much less
than their value.
Ail those knowing themselves to be
indebted to us are respectfullj * request
ed to call and settle on or before August
15th , and thus save trouble and expense.
S. A. & L. C. ROWELL.
If you arc looking for a timber claim ,
call on William Fruin. He has a num
ber of fine ones for sale.
McCook has been full of strangers
people in qucstof land and also of town
property the past two weeks.
T have on my shelves a large invoice
of Ginghams and Chcvoits which I will
offer at Special Bargains for one week
only , commencing Saturday , August 9th.
A call has been iwsucd for a conven
tion of railroad surgeons to meet at
Lincoln on the 2Gth of this month for
the purpose of funning an association
of surgeons. '
What's ailing the cattle market ?
Tlusrc seems to be little or no demand
for cattle at their present figures. The
buyers are scarce. lias the summit of
the grade been reached ?
The bunch of two-year-old heifers ,
numbering about 17 head , and owned
by parties who reccntty arrived from
Missouri , has been bought by A. H.
Davis , at $27.50 per head.
Petition for liquor license has been
made by W. M. Louis & Bro. , formerly
of Tillisca , Iowa. They have leased
the lot north of W. C. LaTourette , and
will erect a building for the purpose.
Towne , Leech & Co. is the style of a
new real estate firm , who have recently
opened up in the first building north of
Starbuck's feed store. Lucas & Leech
are also associated in the practice of law.
George Schultz of Stookville came.up
to McCook , Monday , with a broken col
lar bone , received in riding a pony bare
backed , the preceding da } ' . The frac
ture was set by Dr. Willey and , the
patient returned home.
The Independent Order of Good Tem
plars indulged in a highly enjoyable
"treat" last Thursday evening. Apro
pos the order is steadily increasing , we
arc happy to state , in numbers and in
fluence. May the good work continue.
A sweet little bundle of femininity
surreptitiously entered M. A. Spalding's
Gospel Ridge residenceThursday even
ing last , and soon enlisted the sympa
thy of Mr. and Mrs. Spalding to the
extent that they have concluded to let
her remain with them.
Miss Muttie Torrey and Miss Mary
Williams , of this ofiice , will go to Mc
Cook this ( Thursda- ) evening to secure
for themselves each a timber claim
from the fast vanishing public domain.
Sutton Register. Clay is adding
largely to the population of this and
Hitchcock counties.
An innocent little mule , under favor
able exigencies , can occasion no incon
siderable profanity. The blue dome
was pretty well streaked , as the result
of one of these mild-eyed , benign ap
pearing creatures running away from
its owner , and being impounded by one
of our vigilant boys.
Mrs. Menard of the Chicago Store
expects to start East about the loth of
the month to purchase a large stock of
Fall and Winter Goods and in order to
make room for our new stock we sell
Dry Goods , Notions and Millinery at
greatly reduced prices until September
1st. Jos. MENARD.
seems to be no constitutional
o'fJegal enactment whifh deters a man ( ? )
from , making an fool of himself , but
there is that which should prevent an
individual , while laboring under a super
cargo of bad whiskey , from riding
through the streets of McCook at a
"dangerous or unusual rate of speed. "
Our handsome school building is
looming up on the hill in great shape ,
and will be one of the finest and most
artistic buildings for school or other
purposes in the Republican Talley.
The building will cost between $5 , 000
and $ G,000 , exclusive of lot or furnish
ings. and will make a creditable show
ing for the best town in the Talley.
The building is situated on a command
ing position , and can be pointed to with
pride by our people.
A large force of men have been and
are now at work digging trenches along
Railroad street , for the additional water
mains , which it is purposed to lay along
thatstreet. . Among other improve
ments to the system , a large reservoir
is to he dug below the pump house , and
the same is to be connected with the
river by trench , through which the riv
er water is to be filtered into the re
ceiving reservoir. This will be a great
improvement and a needed one. The
wafer procured in this way will be far
superior to the present liquid. With a
large reservoir in the bottom , the addi
tion of another pump and a larger dis
tributing reservoir on the hill , we will
have the finest system in this state. -
THAT TRIAL.
Well , we have again been in the
throes pf the law , or the law has been
in anguish unspeakable , as you please.
The case of the State of Nebraska vs.
Black , in which Wallin is the complain
ing witness , and in the which the de
fendant , J. F. Black , is charged with
assault and battery , came up before
Justice Fisher , Monday morning , occu
pying the entire day and the major portion
tion of Tuesday. The case was proba
bly the most closely contested one that
has ever occurred in McCook. Every
step in the procedure was marked by
objections from one side or the other ,
only retreating to take another position ,
and the trial soon drifted into one of
personalities , and the case was unneces
sarily retarded by wrangling and bick
ering that ought never to have been
suffered by any court , not to mention
the fact that it was most unbecoming
conduct. The game is a poor one
when it lacks fruition. The doubly-
condensed and highly heated atmos
phere in the court room ever and anon
assumed a dramatically lurid aspect ,
and beholders were humorously remind
ed of the palmy days of "Tie-Pecker"
litigation , when the ends of justice
were considered not to have met unless
the brilliant claret was drawn from
somebody's proboscis or somebody's eye
became draped in mourning. But , we
digress. After dragging along almost
two days , the testimony was at last all
heard , and the counsel pro and con had
their finale. Justice Fisher then ren
dered a decision to the effect that there
was no probable cause of com plain tand ,
the prisoner was therefore discharged ,
and taxing the costs of the suit to the
complainant to the latter clause of
which the plaintiff's counsel took excep
tion.
There is no question but that the old
lad } ' , Wallin , ( who was unable to be
present by reason of her injuries , ) re
ceived a broken jaw ai the hand of de
fendant Black. This was not denied ,
but the plea of defense was. that the
defendant was justified in so doing by
reason of existing circumstances. We
have not the space to give even a resu
me of the testimony on this or any of
the points , nor is there any great prob
ability that our readers would be great
ly enlightened thereby at any rate.
The defendant then had Ed. Wallin ar
rested for assault and battery , and
young Fry , who manipulated the un
loaded artillery so effectuallyfor assault
and battery , with murderous intent.
The trial of this case will take place
September 17th.
It appears that the trouble arose be
tween the parties primarily concerning
a horse. Secondarily , Ed.Wallin sought
to induce the defendant to apologize for
a remark he had made derogatory to the
family , the pursuader being the bullwhip -
whip aforesaid. That defendant was
getting the whip-hand of his assailant ,
as it were , and that young Fry and the
old lady bobbed up serenely to the res
cue , in the which the o. 1. received her
injuries.
* The trial attracted the attention of
many of our citizens , and the rulings
and finding of the court are pretty se
verely criticised the general expecta
tion and opinion being that the defend
ant would be bound over to the District
Court.
Nursery agents are active this season ,
each claiming to represent the best
nursery. In choosing which to pur
chase from , it is well to remember that
the Crete Nurseries , Crete , Neb. , are
located on the main line of the B. & M.
R. R. , only a few hours from our doors.
They have by far the largest nursery in
the state , ; the } ' offerer their own growth
one hundred and twenty acres of trees
and plants suited to Nebraska. They
employ at this time over forty hands
and pay over one thousand dollars
monthly for labor. This money is kept
in circulation in the state. They are
within reach and compelled by ordinary
business prudence to have stock true to
name. Working their agents on salary
instead of commission , they can sell
cheaper than other nurseries , running
men on commission. They have been
in the business at Crete twelve years
and can point to hundreds of fine bear
ing orchards planted from their trees.
Our readers should notice their offer in
another column to those who will pur
chase one hundred dollars or more , giv
ing a free ride to the nursery and back.
Dr. Willey has under his charge an
Italian by the name of Nicholas Alirno ,
who had his arm broken and crushed
near Holdredge recently. H will re
main here until the injured member is
well.
PERSONAL POINTERS.
S. W. Stilgobouor of Danbury was in
town , Tuesday.
James Ilctherington of Indianola ,
was around town , Friday.
Sirs. Gooding of Riverton is with her
daughter , -Mrs. Spalding.
Mr. Shaw of Lincoln , son qf Dr. A.
J. Shaw , is visiting in town.
Miss Lou Clark visited her brother
Harry at Culbertson , last week.
lr. Gatewood , after quite an absence ,
returned to McCook , Wednesda } ' " .
Mrs. Carl Clark has been entertain
ing some friends , the past two weeks.
Harry Clark , operator at Culbertson ,
was at home a day , the first of the week.
Representative Hocknell returned
from a visit down the road , Wednesday
noon.
Uncle Sam Tate , manager of the Red
Willow cattle company , was in town ,
Tuesday.
Fred. Alley and J. A. Gunn , M. D. .
of Arapahoc made a short visit to Mc
Cook , Sunday.
J. E. Cochran returned from his trip
in the eastern part of the state , Wednes
day noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace started on a
trip to Denver , Georgetown and vicin
ity , Saturday evening.
Mrs. 0. L. Laws and daughters ,
Misses Gertie and Theodora arc visiting
with friends at Orleans.
Elder E. C. Towne of Phillips coun
ty , Kansas , father of A. C. of our
town , was in town , Thursday.
Geo. II. Hand of the Eye , Gco. A.
Metcalf , W. A. Fraser , 11. E. Moulton
and John Morrison of Oberlin jvere in
town , Sunday.
Fred. Crissey returned from a two
week's visit in Guthrie Centre , Iowa ,
Thursday. Fred , when shall we order
out the band ?
P. M. Shamberger , W. 0. Hambcl ,
Ed. Eldredge and George Farnof of
Fairbury were here , Monday and Tues
day , after land.
T. B. Babcock returned from Rockford -
ford , 111. , last Thursday evening. Ho
made his brother at Cambridge a short
visit on his way home.
Tony Probst , who has been quite
seriously ill with a tumor of some sort
on his breast , is improving , and able to
attend to business again.
Mr. Bailey , a cattle man from the
northwest , is having a house built in
West McCook , adjoining Tom Mclnroy.
Rollins is doing the job.
Miss Nellie Fisher returned , Wednes
day , from visiting her cousin , Miss Ash-
more at Indianola. She was accompa
nied by Miss Belle Buckworth.
Mrs. Bosley and Miss Weed of Red
Cloud , who has been visiting the former
for some time , started on a trip to Den
ver and the mountains , last week.
John Calkins of Stoughton came up
to town , Monday. He reports small
grain about harvested , and states that
threshing is now the order of the day.
Fred. Lytle returned from his trip
down the valley , Friday. The demand
for cattle is light and he did not suc
ceed in disposing of many of the herd.
Frank Pittman , wife and child of
Morticello , 311. , were in town two days ,
the first of the week. Mr. Pittman
says he will bring about forty settlers
into this section , this fall.
T. W. Kay of Pontiac , 111. , brother
of Dr. Kay of our place , arrived in Mc
Cook , Wednesday noon. He will re
main until the first of next week , when
he leaves for the mountains.
Judge Gaslm made us a short call ,
Tuesday evening , while on one ofhis
"flying trips" ' to our town. The Judge
is energetically looking after his pros
pects for Congressional honors.
Mr. Dauchy is the roadmastcr be
tween McCook and Kcnesaw , under the
new arrangement , with headquarters at
this place. Roadmaster Highland's ter
ritory now runs as far west as Oxford.
Fred. Harris , of Roadmaster Phelaif s
ofiice , went down to check the material
lelt over after the completion of the
Oxford cut-oft' Driving a railroad ve
locipede is more like work than Fred ,
is accustomed to.
Mrs. J. P. Israel returned , Sunday ,
from Friendville , where she has been
for some time in attendance upon her
mother , who has been seriously ill. Mr.
and Mrs. Israel have gone to house
keeping in West McCook.
Colonel Suavely , Major Cnswcll and
Commissioner Crabtrec were in town
this week , on business.
If. P. Hellings , W. C. Wcntz , Gco.
Williams , Wash. Moore and Mr. Wildish -
ish , all of Aurora , this state , were in
town the first of the week. A number
of them entered timber-claims on the
Frenchman. Mr. Hellings made THE
TRIBUNE a pleasant call during his visit.
Abram Hammond of the southern ,
part of the county was in town , Mon
day , making preparations for proving
up. Mr. Hammond was unfortunate ,
Sunday two weeks ago , in having his
fine crops destroyed by hail. He was
the only sufferer in his vicinity.
DIED.
McGRIFF On the afternoon of July
3d , 1884 , Martha McGriff , lacking
but a few months of being 27 years
of age.
The tiansfer of the soul or spirit
from this body to one that is pure and
spotless , bearing the likenesss of our
body here , but of transcendent clear
ness , susceptible of showing the exact
coloring.of the soul that is to inhabit
it , there will need be no questions ask
ed , nor the trying palm of any decep
tion , for every spiritual house will show
the exact perfections or imperfections
of its inhabitant , for as we build in this
life , so will our spiritual buildings ap
pear in the heavens above , when we go
to take possession of it. Well might
Martha McGriff say , that she had no
fears after death , it was only the pains
of the transition that she dreaded.
To-day she inhabits a house not made
by earthly hands , but by him who said ,
"I go to prepare a place for you. " And
judging from the standpoint of this life ,
hers must be a beautiful abode.
ARE THEY/ WAITING FOR US ?
Yes , over on Hint other shore ,
Stands our friends , and thousands more ,
Watching ami waiting on the other shore ,
To add to their number just one more.
Martha lias gone to join that host ,
Whose army covers her entire coast ,
Watching and waiting on the shore
To welcome home just one more.
Oh , melhinks I heard the sound ,
As she approached the heavenly ground ;
Watching and waiting was their song ,
So soft , so mellow , and so long.
X.
SOUTH SIDE.
Mr. Forsey has moved to his claim
north of the river.
J. S. Newcomb has moved his cattle
to Ledge Creek.
The Yailton Sunday school in New-
man's Grove , under the management
of Mr. G. B. Nettlcton , last Sunday P.
M. , was both enjoyable and entertaining.
Mr. Newman kindly permitted his
fine organ to be used , which , under the
efficient handling of Miss Lulu Nettle-
ton added greatly to the afternoons
pleasure. JOSIE.
A LIBERAL OFFER.
A Free Ride to Crete Nur
series and Return.
Crete Nurseries offer to pay the fare
both ways , to and from the nursery , to
any man , or to a representative of a
club , who will purchase one hundred
dollars worth of stock this fall. This
gives an opportunity to select without
expense from one hundred and twenty
acres of stock , priced at much lower
rates than offered by traveling agents
of other nurseries.
THE Marshal of Omaha has issued a
manifesto to the effect that all women
found on the streets wearing the con
ventional "Mother Hubbard" shall be
arrested and incarcerated in the city
prison. One unfortunate has already
been arrested and has given bail to ap
pear in court. The world , with sus
pended breath , anxiously awaits the re
sult. An Omaha woman inquires of
the Bee which , by inference is more
indecent , the "Mother Hubbard" or the
' Dude Pantaloons/ ' Give it up.
The late of one of our presidential
candidates is a sad one but not to be
compared with the fate of Baking Pow
der manufacturers who have had their
powder on the market the past decade.
Les' ? German Baking Powder receives
the indorsement of every consumer who
uses it , and is fast becoming the leading
Baking Power. Ask C. H. Rogers'forit.
Many a sweet little babe has gone to
the grave by breathing unhealthy air.
exhaled by its parents. The use of Bak
ing Powder containing ammonia gener
ates such air. Lcis * German Baking
Powder contains no ammonia or other
injurious substance. Ask C. H. Rogers
for it.
SINCE 1845. the lives of 180 men
have been sacrificed in Arctic explora
tions.
If you want cheap pork call at John
Farley's meat market.
BONDVILLE.
Our political rooster gives tlirco
cheers for Blainc and Logan.
Ed. Mack has returned to his farm in
Stockvillc after H summer's labor at
Uis trade.
Quite u company congregated at the
church , Sabbath , but were disappointed ,
owing to sudden illness of Rev. Moore.
One of the Fuller Bros , became mys
tified a few days ago in trying to navi
gate our streets , but finally hauled up
at Jefferson street.
Judging from a conversation wo over
heard u few days ago , Bondville is soon
to have an attorney. W. 0. Bonds
shingle may soon be seen.
"Batter's-Jack' . ' say that if people
don't keep their tongues and pens off
him he will call down a plague of fleas ,
bugs and other venomous things , ( the
like of which has never been seen ) and
will utterly consume them.
Our people were aroused from their
lethargy by a run away last Friday.
A. E. Whitesel's team became fright
ened , started dragging the driver lor
some distance. Nobody was seriously
injured. The horse received : i few
scratches and one wheel was completely
demolished.
Our otherwise peaceful village has
been a scene of considerable excitement
for the past week , owing to some pend
ing law suits. Two of Red Willows
legal advisers , J. Byron Jennings of
McCook and R. M. Suavely of Indianola ,
were on our streets on professional
business. Bondville's court convenes
next Thursday.
A most disgraceful drunken fray took
place at Danbury , one day last week.
We have not been able to gain full par
ticulars. It seems one of the partici
pants took the precautions to hide his
money , but his memory failed him when
he became thoroughly drunk. He ac
cused some of the party ( most of whom
were drunk also ) of stealing it. The
accusation was resented in such a way
as to prove very detrimental to clothing
and finally succeeded in disrobing sev
eral of the party. One of them rushed
into the house and when he next appear
ed on the stage of action was arrayed
in one of his wife's garments. Mount
ing a horse rode over the prairie at a
break-neck speed. Frightening some of
the ladies and proving a general nuis
ance. Why is it that otherwise respect
able men will ( purposely as it were )
make such abominable brutes of them
selves just for a few draughts of the
accursed. The experience Red Willow
county has had during the past few
weeks in her various towns lias proved
that nothing short of prohibition will
ever protect her people from such dis
reputable and contemptible scenes.
MOTHER'S So.v.
Notice , Stockmen !
There will be a meeting of the South
western Stock Growers Association at
Culbertson , Neb. , on SATURDAY , Au
gust 9th , at 3 o'clock , P. M.
By Order of President ,
B. BIRD.
BUSINESS POINTERS ,
Locals under this head .Ic. a line for each
insertion. Hills payable monthly.
R. S. Cooley has deeded lands for pale
in various parts of the county.
Homesteads and timber claims for
sale. R. S. COOLEY , McCook.
One good housej\l acre of land , good
well , etc. , for sale. Price. $450. R.
S. Cooley , McCook.
J. E. Berger is agent for the Western
Cottage Organ , which he will sell cheap
for cah or on lowg time. 4.
FOR SALE : One house , with 2 lots ,
good well on property. Price , $450.
R. S. Cooley , Office 1st door south U.
S. Land Office , McCook.
DcLunds. of Fail-port. N. Y. , are al
ways abreast of the times. They quick
ly seize upon every possible means of
improvement , and in consequence their
Soda is superior to all others. Sold "by
Hayden & Co. '
Blank Deeds , Real Estate Mortgages.
Leases. Bills of Sale. Bond for Deed ,
Quit Claim Deeds , Contracts for Build
ing , Mortgage Deeds , Release of Mort
gage. Official Bonds. Soldiers Discharge ,
Petition for License , Notes , Receipts ,
etc.at , THE TRIBUNE office.
For Sale.
Three choice Timber Culture claims
for sale. Enquire of Royal Buck at
Red Willow. 7.
IXDIAXOLA ELEVATOR.
I ain now prepared to offer Flour and Mill
Fc'cd in exchange lor Wheat. Will give as
much in return as can be afforded from any
Mill. I am also prepared to buy-Train to Mil p.
July 5 , l&JWim. CLARK WARD.
