The Tribune
Tli'ursHayrDecember u , 1884.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS. . .
C37TA11 locals under this head fit tlio rate of
lOo. for Jlrst insertion , und fio. per line for each
subsequent Insertion , nnd HUMIO will bo run
until ordered out. , unlww tlmo in xpculllcd.
Job work spot cash. Statements will be pre
sented at the end of each month.
CONGIlEGATIONAL.-Sundiiy School lit 10
A. M. every week. Preaching services every
Sunday night nt 7.W. : M. T. Also , every alter
nate Sunday morning at 11. M. T. Exceptions
to the ubovo will bo noticed In locals.
UKOKQE DUNCIAK , Pastor.
Sunday
vices held In Opera Hall.
Ar.rKW RAUTI.EV , Pastor.
CATHOLIC. Services will be hold in the
Opera Hall once every four wc-eks.
. * . .lOHi-.i-ii Cr.Kitv , Pastor.
i
A. P. & A. M. McCook LodgeU. . D. , meets
on the llrst nnd third Tuesdays of each month.
T. O. HUES , Sec. 0. L. LA WS , W. M.
I. O. G. T. The Independent Order of Good
Templars meet In the Congregational Church
every Tuesday croninir.
B. & M. R. R. Time Table.
KASTUOOND PASSENGER TRAINS TjEAVR :
No.U 7:10 , A. M. | No. 40 fi:40 , P.M.
WKSXIIOUNU I'AHSKNCJKU TRAINS LEAVE :
No.rm 1:00 : , P.M. I Xo. i 9'3- ' '
J33f Eii8tl > ound trains run on Central
nnd westbound trains on Mountain Time.
Freight trains do not carry passengers
CHAS. ULES , Agent.
Lo.csbl Intelligence.
KETCUUM.
.Graham Flour at City Bakery.
For the best Flour in town call at
City Baken * .
Great reduction in Heating Stoves
at LaTourette's.
For pure drugs and medicines go to
Metropolitan Drug Store.
Business 'men , now is the time to
advertise for the Holiday trade.
J. S. Phillips sells the Kctchum
"Wagons the best in the world.
For musical instruments and music
go to Metropolitan Drug Store.
100 new Overcoats just received at
Wilcox Bros. , at from $5 to $20.
"Cubas" . a long Havana filled cigar ,
for a nickel at Metropolitan Drng Store.
A daily hack line between McCook
and Oberlin would be a paying invest
ment.
The Ladies Union will meet at the
home of Mrs. Hollisf er , Wednesday af
ternoon , November 17th.
Don't forget the fact that at Metro
politan Drug Store you will receive the
worth of your money every time.
W. C. LaTourette moved into his
new store building , the first of the week.
"W. C. has the finest room in the burg.
At the City Bakery you will find the
largest and most delioious California
pears ever offered for sale in McCook.
An excellent quality of sweet Michi
gan cider at City Bakery. Also , a car
load of Apples which will be sold cheap
by the bushel.
We hope our friends in the country
will not fail to keep us posted in regard
to the news of their respective neigh
borhoods.
Just arrived , at the City Bakery , a
car-load of the Cream and Fancy brands
of Grand Island Flour. Also , a supply
of corn meal.
The second house , 24 feet square , be
ing built by Mrs. Lee , is rapidly nearing -
ing completion. John Shepherd is do
ing the work.
The nicest Maple Syrup and new
White Clover Comb Honey you ever saw
at Wilcox Bros. , and New Sorghum on
ly 50 cents per gallon.
FOR SALE. Some choice Timber-
Claims and Deeded lands , to be sold at
once. Enquire of COCHRAN & HELM ,
1st door south of Gov't Land Office.
The quarterly collection for the Home
Missionarj' Society will be taken at the
Congregational Church , next Sunday
morning. GEORGE DUNGAX , Pastor. '
The rear ends of some and the entire
surface of other lots , within a stone
throw of the business center of our town ,
present the appearance of regular gar
bage beds.
William Warren left , this week , for
the east , and desires to state to his cus
tomers that lie. will be absent about
three weeks--when , he will again be
found at his old-place of business.
I-
- By reason of rumors to the contrary
Mr. Farley desires it to be distinctly un
derstood that he will sell as cheap as any
market in town , and that he will dupli
cate any order that may be presented.
Stockmen will find it to be to their
advantage to publish their brands. Onu
animal recovered by rca < on of having
your brand published will pay the cost
of advertising the brand for a number
of years.
\
NOTICE !
' ( Persons indebted'to us will
please -call at our office and set ?
tie their accounts before ( Decem
ber 3-1 st , 1884 : Ml over * due
'Notes held by us on January
Is1885 , will be put in'our
lawyers hands for collection.
All parties having accounts
against us will please present
them for payment al once.
Frees & Hocknell ,
Kctchum We've got 'cm you bet.
GREAT REDUCTION in Heating Stoves
at LaTourcttc's.
The most profound and convincing
argument in favor of temperance tem
perance in all things , we mean , is to
be seen in the effects of excesses of all
kinds as we observe them in our every
day contact with our fellowman.
Buy your Christmas candy at the City
Bakery , wiierc a consignment of cur
iously designed and handsomely deco
rated candies has just been opened.
The finest , by all odds , ever brought into
McCook. Call and see for yourself.
Our citizens will hail the advent of
side and crosswalks with pleasure and
thanksgiving. The sidewalk era is a
most important one in the history of
all western towns. There is an air of
substantiality about the matter that is
gratifying.
I. B. R. Arnold will lecture in the
Opera flail , December 31st and Janu
ary 1st , 2d and 3d. Mr. Arnold's lec
tures on Egypt , Palestine , Rome and
Greece arc highly spoken of , and will
prove a literary feast to all who go to
hear them.
The Dramatic Company played "Con-
fusion" to a small audience , Monday
evening. The company failed to do
the play or themselves justice , the most
of the performers appeared to be rat
tled and did notlimber up and get down
to work in their accustomed manner.
If persons needing assistance or know
ing of any poor people of McCook , who
ire not properly provided for , will re
port to any member of the Ladies Un
ion , the ladies will see that they are
provided for.
MRS. CIIAS. NOBLE , Pres.
It may be of interest to some to know
that , under recent rulings of the Sec-
retarr of the Interior , unless payment
"s tendered when proof is offered , local
officials must reject the proof. Under
this ruling proofs cannot be held any
length of time , as has been done in the
past.
past.The
The Masonic order of our town is
making extensive preparations for the
; rand ball and supper to be given by
them in the B. & M. Dining Hall. Christ
mas evening. The affair will doubtless
3e one of the events of the winter. The
order will make arrangements for hav
ing a grand time.
Atwood , Kansas , meseems , is suffer
ing from a distressing drouth. Recent
ly Gertie Greason of that town was bit
ten by a poisonous spider , and Editor
Greason of the Citizen says that he'leg
ged around town for a whole day before
lie could gather the three pints of whis
ky needed to effect a cure. ' ' 0 , horrible !
Street Commissioner Leland com
menced putting down crosswalks , this
morning. Elsewhere in this issue will
30 found an advertisement asking for
aids for the construction of sidewalks
at different points on both sides of Main
Avenue. With these sidewalks and
crosswalks completed , pedestrianism
will be made more pleasant.
We understand that dating from Jan
uary 1st , Joe Swan will take charge
of the B. & M. Dining Hall at this
place , Mr. Sanders retiring. Mr. Swan
now manages the eating houses at Lin
coln and Red Cloud and will , after the
above date , have charge of all the
[ louses along the B. & M. Swan is a
successful caterer to the traveling
public.
The accumulation of this world's
good < = right and proper as its legite-
uiate acquisition is unfortunately has
an overweening tendency , in many in
stances , to in a measure silence the
voice of that monitor of the soul con-
.science. and to make possible the sup
planting of nobler emotions by the bas
er passions of greed and selfishness.
JUNIUS JR.
We can beat the Jews on Flannels ,
Hoods , and all Dry Goods , etc.
WILCOX BROS.
GREAT REDUCTION 1n Heating
Stoves al LaTourette's.
- On January 1st , 1885 , a penalty of
5per cent , will be dded to all unpaid
taxes of the year 1S84 , and interest
computed at 10 per cent , per annum
after said date. The Treasurer is or
dered to levy and collect the same after
January 1st , 18S5.
J. II. GOODRICH , JR. ,
County Treasurer.
The recent discharging of two freight
conductors on this division by Supt.
Campbell clearly indicates the senti
ment of the B. & M. on two questions ,
namely , drinking and card playing.
Young men who engage in either sooner
or later are exposed and their discharge
is summary. The justice of such a
course of action commends itself to all.
Crete Nurseries paid Twelve Thous
and Dollars for labor in 1884 , and have
raised more Nursery Stock than they
can sell by ordinary methods. Those
who dislike to sell farm products at
present prices will appreciate the terms
they offer. Send for a catalogue to
E. F. STEPHENS , Supt. ,
Crete , Nebraska.
Teamsters came over from Ludell ,
Rawlins county , Kansas , Wednesday
evening , after a cav-load of lumber ,
with which it is proposed to build a two-
story building in that new town , one
story being designed far a skating rink
and dance hall , and the other for some
other business venture. Verily , Ludell
is putting on the agony for an infant
in swaddling clothes.
Two young men , Ormbs and Dunbar
by name , succeeded admirably in mak
ing fools of themselves and endanger
ing the lives and limbs of pedestrians
along that thoroughfare , Monday even
ing , about dusk , by their mad riding
through Dennison street. We arc ad
vised that it was not the original pur
pose to have any of the streets of this
town converted into a race course , and
this fast and reckless riding must be
stopped.
An accident occurred at the depot ,
Saturday , that might have been more
serious in its results. A commercial
man's trunk was being taken from the
baggage car in the usual , artistic style
of the baggage smasher , and upon the
trunk reaching the platform , a revolver
in the same was discharged , the bullet
passing thruogh the roof of the baggage
car in very close proximity to the mes
senger's head. We won't draw the mor
al , although it may be a matter of sal
vation to one of the b. s. fraternity
The census of our town taken last
week by Frank Galarneau indicates that
the population of our two-year-old
Magic City is almost 1,200 , or in exact
figures. 1,177. Adults , 472 , and under
21 years of age , 705. Few , if any ,
towns in the State of Nebraska of the
age of McCook can boast of such a
population. We can , without exhibit
ing any vanity , claim to have the most
phenomenal little city in this part of
the west. And McCook moves right
along in the van of the procession.
While the material is hot , we would
suggest to our people the urgent neces
sity that exists for their keeping their
premises clear of old buildings and deb
ris. Ilau it not been for that miserable
old dug-out , Monday night's fire would
not , in all probability , have occurred.
When one looks around through some
localiles in our town , and sees the straw ,
paper , hay and other inflammable ma
terials lying around in the rear of build
ings , frequently close to ash piles , he is
led to wonder why so few fices occur.
See to these things at once. In the ab
sence of a fire department , suoh pre
cautionary measures may be valuable.
The pleasant residence recently com
pleted by Geo. P. Weick in the south
ern part of town , burned to the ground ,
Monday night , while the most of our
citizens slept. The fire was occasioned
b } ' a paity living in a dug-out immedi
ately west of the house , leaving his
quarters and failing to extinguish his
candle , which burning low , set the table
a fire upon which it was standing , and
communicated from the dug-out to Mr.
Weick's residence , which was discov
ered to be on Jire about 11:30. : Every
thing in the house was saved , but on
account of the lack of water and assist
ance little or nothing could be done to
ward extinguishing the fiauies. Adjoin
ing property was saved by the efforts of
those present. The loss , amounting to
between $1.200 and $1,500 , is a very se
vere one to Mr. Weick , who has the sym
pathy of all in his loss. The house was
fortunately insured for § 900 in the Phe-
nix. This amount will go far toward
making lighter Mr , Weick's loss.
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Editor Martin wade a short visit in
our city , Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Wheeler and family join
ed Mr. Wheeler at Lincoln , this week.
Mr. Wheeler is foreman at Nobosvillfi.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crews of Culbcrt-
son were in town , Monday , and took in
Confusion at the Opera Hall in the
evening.
E. M. Lewis , a Cambridge attorney
and land agent , was in town , Tuesday ,
conducting a contest before the local
land officials.
Mrs. M. A. Spalding returned from
an extended visit at her parents in lliv-
crton , Sunday. She was accompanied
by her sister , Miss Gooding. who will
remain in our city , some time.
Fred Harris of Headmaster Phelan's
office , started on a tour over the road
trom Denver to Hastings and over the
cut-off , per a railroad velocipede. lie
will spend about a week on the road.
General Superintendent Calvcrt and
party were in town , part of Friday and
Saturday. Superintendent Calvcrt with
our assistant Superintendent as guide ,
spent some time looking around our
city and vicinity.
Mr. Worth , who recently purchased
the McCandlish ranch on Driftwood , has
been confined at the Dining Hall , since
last week , with a sprained ankle , the
result of a too intimatety cultivated ac
quaintance with the festive and fickle
broncho.
H. W. Pike and lady , of McCook ,
made a visit to Ludell , and expressed
surprise and pleasure. Mr. Pike is the
noted lumber dealer , so well and favora
bly known to our citizens. McCook is
fortunate in the possession of first-class
business men. Ludell Settler.
Mike Sullivan , fireman of 90 , is tak
ing a little lay-off by reason of a slight
ly sprained wrist , received at the rink.
Mike leaves , the last of this week , on a
visit to his old home in the Keystone
State at Scranton. Having been in ac
tive service for abcufc three years stead
ily , Mike deserves and will enjoy his
thirty-day lay-off.
MARRIED.
G A ] , L AGHER MONVOISIN. At
the residence of A. E. Lytle , Wednes
day , December 10th , 1884 , Rev. Geo.
Dungan officiating , Mr. J. J. Galla
gher and Miss Acidic Monvoisin , both
of Red Willow county.
Crete Nurseries offer of their own
growth one hundred and twenty acres of
nursery stock , carrying a good supply
of Apple , Pear , Cherry , Plum , Peach ,
Apricot , and all the reliable small fruits.
Forty thousand Evergreens of our own
; rowth. Ornamental trees and plants.
Hedge plants , Russian mulberry , Catalpa -
talpa and Forest trees. Those who ap
preciate the advantage of dealing with
a. home nursery should send for a cata
logue to E. F. STEPHENS , Supt. ,
Crete , Nebraska.
EVERY man ought to be willing.to
pay for what he gets. He ought to de
sire to give fnll value received. The
man who wants $2 worth of work done
for § 1 is no honest man. The man who
wants others to work to such an extent
that their lives are burdens is utterly
heartless. Robert G. Ingersoll.
We would offer the suggestion that
for the accommodation of the people of
our town who use Central Time , the dif
ferent church societies hold their ser
vices a half hour earlier on Sunday
morning.
FOU SALE.
Quarter section of land , timber and
, 3A- miles and 37-acre
water - , a - parcel ,
miles from McCook. Both deeded.
Call on or address , EATO.V BROS. ,
27 McCook , Neb.
PIANO FOli SALE.
Parties wishing to buy a Piano cheap
for cash should call at the B. & 31.
Eating House , at once.
PATENTS.
McCooic , NED. , Dec. G , * S4.
Patents for the following-named per
sons have been received and arc now on
file at this office and may be had by
those to whom they belong by sending
final receipt with name signed across
the back :
Thos. H. Hollinjrsworth..Tamcs N. Kennedy ,
Leo Edward Gauvreau , l\Villiara T. Tenpins ,
Edward P. Gauvreau , iGeor c L. Grover ,
Francis J. Crawford , IJohn D Adams ,
Charles 31. Tribbett , [ John H. Draper.
William B. Whitney , Kebcccu C. Spulir ,
Frank W. Kirkbride , Mclinda Stalder ,
Stacy P. Kirkbride , Jacob Stalder.
TIHiiny U. Uabcock , William Fischer ,
Charlotte E. .loncs. John Mourcr ,
George II. Pimlum , Julius JJahr.
G. L. LAWS , Register.
Step in and deposit $2 with us and
take THE TRIBUNE a year as security.
S A T THE yU-
Chicago General Store.
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY.4.
-4.
HAVE OPENED A VERY FINE LINE OF
usfe , Sift # Vefvet
USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL
iliiif iflnir Prpnpn rlU s !
EGOLESS i VARIETIES , fc-
Aecordeons § Concertinas !
ELEGANT ONES AT VERY LOW PRICES.
PULL , LxINR
AND FIRST-GLASS
LADIES' SETTS.
We will guarantee the wear and quality , and cheaper than
can be-bonght elsewhee in McCook.
" "
JL
WE JlfRE STILL SELLING AT COST UNTIL
i
( DECEMBER 25th , 1884 ,
Hats , Feathers , Plumes ,
TIPS AND FLOWRRS.
No Extra Charge for Trimming Hats at THE CHICAGO
GENERAL STORE !
*
TOYS ! TOYS !
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
DOLLS ENDLESS VARIETY DOLLS
Toy Horses , Belis , Drums , Carts , Elephants ,
Pianos , Books , Brittania and China Tea Setts ,
BOYS5 TOOL GHRSTS ,
And many other articles , too numerous to mention here. It
will pay you to examine my GOODS before purchas
ing elsewhere. Come and be convinced
that you you can do better at
Tlie Chicao General Store
J.T J.MY OTHE'8. STOtfE JjV TOWJff
sat liOi ifi
are actually given away when compared in quality.
elegance and prices with what other dealers
ask for their garments. Come and be
convinced and see for yourself.
JOS. MENABD , Prop.
