The Tribune
Thursday , April gth. 1885.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.
locals urnlor thin head at the rate of
.Oc. for first Insertion , nml Be. per lint- for each
subsequent Insertion , and name will ho run
until ordered out. unions time is Hpecifled.
Job work spot cash. Statements will be pre
sented nt Ihc end of each month.
CONGUKGATIONAL. Sunday School at 10
A. M. every week. Preaching services every
Sunday night at 7.30. M. T. Also , every alter
nate Sunday morning at 11. M.T. Exceptions
to the nbovo will be noticed In locals.
OKOIIOK DUNOAN , Pastor.
MKTHODIST. Sorvlci-s every Sunday at. 11
A. M. nnd 7HO I * . M. . mountain time. Sunday
School at a P. M. The sorvicrs and Sunday
school will bo held for the future in the school
house. All are cordially Invited. Scntsfrce.
E. .1. HALT. , Pastor.
i 1
CATHOLIC. Son-Ices will be held in the
Opera Hall once every four works.
JOSEPH Ct.Kttv , Pastor.
A. V. fi A. M.-McCook Lodge. U.
D. , meets on the llrst and third Tues
days of each month.
G. L. LAWS , W. M.
T. G. KERB. Secretary.
B. & M. R. R. Time Table.
KA8T I.KAVE8 : EAST LEAVES I
No. a 7:10 , A.M. | No. 40 5:40 , P.M.
WEST I.EAVK8 : WKHT LEAVES :
No. : W 1:00 , P. M. I No. 1 ! > : n5 , P. M.
pWHiistbound trains run on Contnil Time ,
and westbound trains on Mountain Time.
Freight trains do not carry passengers.
CIIAS. UEKS , Agent.
Local Intelligence.
Hams and bacon at Parley's.
Fresh candy at the City Bakery.
E..M. Brickey & Co. for clothing.
Call and see Spanogle & Rinker's top
Buggies.
New Goods at B. M. Brickey & Co.'s
this week.
Remember ! Clothing at cost at Wil
cox Bros.
Fee E. M. Brickey & Co. for custom
made clothing.
Boston Brown Bread at the City Bak
ery constantly.
Call and see our horse bills. Best lot
of cuts in the county.
Spanogle & Rinker have the Grass
Hopper Rod Breaker.
Waves and Frizzes in the very latest
styles at the Emporium.
Great Reduction in Watches and
Jewelry at McCrackcn's.
AU grades and qualities of Shingles
at Pike's Lumber Yard.
Thn City Livery Stable , B. F. Olcott ,
proprietor , for fine teams.
Some CHOICE claims near McCook.
For sale by Cochran & Helm.
A full line of Pumps and Pump fit
tings , at Spanogle & Rinker's.
A car-load of Plows and Harrows just
received at Spanogle & Einkcr's.
Pike sells strictly up to Chicago
grades. No culling or picking over.
Two .setts of harness , ( one light and '
one heavy , ) for sale at B. F. Olcott's , I
very cheap.
Parents will observe that the. spring
term of school commences on Monday
morning , April 13th.
We direct attention to the advertise
ment of the New York Millinery Store ,
appearing elsewhere in this issue.
-That baled hay at Olcott's barn is just
the thing for breakers and teamsters ,
besides being bright and eatable.
The B. & M. Pharmacy has just re
ceived a spring stock of glass , paints ,
oils , dye stuffs , drugs , calsomine , etc.
Stock boarded by the day or week at
Olcott's barn , opposite Colvin House.
Also buys and sells stock on commission.
Although the company was small ,
a very enjoyable time is reported at the
dance , last Thursday evening , at the
Palace Kink.
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.
The spring term of school will open
on Monday morning next. Make a.good
beginning , scholars , by being present
the very first day.
If you want a suit of cloths cut and
made in first-class style , call on R. A.
Cole , first door west of B. & M. Pharm
acy , McCook , Neb.
If yon want a suit made to order ,
call 'On E. M. Brickey & Co. Fine
goods , perfect fit , superior workmanship ,
and low prices , are their attractions.
A home without a newspaper is like
a house without a window. Subscribe
for THE TRIBUNE and permit the light to
penetrate many homes now in darkness.
WANTED A few more pupils to re
ceive instruction on the piano nnd or-
gnn. 1 also , teach voice culture. Cull
at Dr. Boyle's Dental Office.
MINNIE BOYLE.
New Orleans Syrup at Wilcox Bros.
A choice lot of candy just received
at the City Bakery.
First-class 12 in. Stock Boards at
Pike's Lumber Yard.
The very highest cash price paid for
hides at Farley's Meat Market.
A very stylish roadster is that driven
by Mr. Furst of the B. & M. Eating
House.
0 ft. and 8 ft. Stock Boards , just the
thing for stables , or "claim shacks , "
at Pike's Lumber Yard.
We have a fine lot of apples on hand
that must be sold at once to make room
for other stock. We will sell them at
§ 1.25 per bushel. PROBST BROS.
The Great Western Furniture Em
porium of McCook has just received a
car-load of Furniture , and it must be
sold to get it in the house. Come early.
The principal's report of our public
school will be given in our next issue.
The lady teachers are absent on their
vacation , and have not yet .reported to
the principal.
The only Exclusive Furniture House
in the country , have not a better variet
to select from and lower prices. Wi
give the business our undivided atten
tion. Berger's old stand.
Dr. Gibson , dentist , will visit Ober
lin , Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday
April 13th , 14th and loth. Hhenci
will be absent from his office in Me
Cook on the above named days.
THE TRIBUNE has the very best facil
itics and workmen forgoing Job Work
in Southwestern Nebraska. We guar
antee neat and tasty work , and entire
satisfaction in execution and prices.
Car-load of Grand Island Flour just
received at the City Bakery. Will be
sold at from $1.90 to $3.00 per hun
dred. Also.a fresh supply of White
Bolted Corn Meal and Graham Flour
DENTISTRY Dr. Gibson is prepared
to receive calls in his new office , oppo
site the post-office. If you want first
class , reliable dental work , at moderate
prices , give him a call. Perfect satis
faction guaranteed.
We are informed by D. W. Irwin , of
Stratton , that he has secured the ser
vices of a printer , and that his paper
will be issued on Thursday or Friday of
this week. Stratton will navigate in
rather an elevated atmosphere , so to
speak.
We aslc our patrons to bear with us
patiently. Not having access to the post-
office , we arc unable to deliver THE
TRIBUNE as early as we would like , nor
as accurately. The annoyance is great
and aggravating , but we hope for a
speedy deliverance.
FOR SALE A good 4 sec. of deeded
land , with good improvements , and on
rood terms. Will also receive stock to
pasture CJ , for the season , but will not be
responsible for accidents , should any oc
cur. For information inquire of J. P :
Squire , 6 miles S. W. of McCook.
The number of school children has in
creased so rapidly that the indications
now are that another building will have
to be provided in the near future
probably as early as this fall. The
present building will not comfortably
accommodate our school children.
Culbertson remains true to her tra
ditions , witnesseth : ' { At a meeting of
the village trustees on Tuesday night ,
the salary of the village clerk and at
torney was fixed at $175. " Sun. The
tillage of McCook goes Culbertson $150
better does without an attorney and
pays her clerk $25.
Freight train No. 83 pulled eight car
loads of stock through this station for
western ranges , Friday evening. The
stock were picked up in car-load lots at
points along the B & M. from Axtell
nrest , and were billed to parties in Col-
jrado. No. 81 also came in with a few
: ar-loads of young stock.
A closely contested land suit has
been occupying the local land officials'
; ime for the past ten days. The land
n dispute is in the neighborhood of
Stratton. Trwin & JohnR. , M. Snavely
ind Cnchran & HcJrn were the attorneys
n the case , which closed on Monday
svening to the relief of many.
Many of onr citizens can fully appre-
: iatc what a pleasant thing it is to be
vithout butter. It seems to be impos-
iible to purchase any of that very neces-
inry arriqle anywhere. The cry comes
'rom nil slides for butter , and there is
jreat lamentation and pulling of hair
Because thai unctuous substance is not.
Eleven car loads of yearlings , aggre
gating in the neighborhood of 500 head ,
were shipped in , Thursday evening last ,
by Kilpatrick Bros. , of Beatrice. They
were unloaded at Stratton , from which
point they wore driven up to the Kil
patrick ranch on the Frenchman River ,
where they will range this summer.
They are Eastern Nebraska stock.
"To be , or not to be , " is the ques
tion that is agitating the souls of those
living on the east end of Dennison street.
Whether it were better to Bear the out
rageous stenches arising from the ma
nure piles and carcasses in that neigh
borhood with further resignation or not
is a troublous question. We again sug
gest the propriety of having tne offend
ing matter removed , to the authorities.
The Chicago Lumber Yard's team of
frisky mules indulged in a playful prank
characteristic of those long-eared quad
rupeds , Friday morningwherein Morris ,
the driver , received quite a painful in
jury ( the wagon with about a ton weight
running over his arm , ) and the window
sash , etc. , with which the wagon was
ladcncd was somewhat demoralized and
made unfit for immediate utilization.
The periodic pranks in which the mild
and even-tempered mule engages ordi
narily comes when least expected.
The B. & M. company , through its
officers at this place at least , recognizes
the necessity of its employes being
sober , and further that they buck not
the festive tiger. All employes who
have made a practice of gambling or
drinking have sooner or later received
notice to step down and out and make
room for better men. Only recently
the official ax fell , and judging from
the habits and associations of certain
ones , that instrument will not long be
idle. The demand for sober , conscien
tious and honest men grows daily.
The following business was transacted
at the annual school meeting held in the
public school building , Monday evening
It was voted that this district have nine
months school , with four teachers , ( we
have not learned anything to the con
trary , and presume that the old force
of teachers is retained. ) Ten mills is
the levy voted. It was also voted to
enclose the block in which the building
is erected , and to set out some trees
on the same. F. L. McCracken was
elected Treasurer , vice W. W. Fisher ,
whose term of office expired with this
school year. The school census , taken
by Prof. Webster , shows a grand total
of 285 school children as against 178
last year.
The school entertainment , Friday
uftcrnoon , upon the occasion of the
closing of the winter term , was attend
ed by a considerable number of the pat
rons of the school ; and the program
tvas rendered throughout in a manner
very gratifying to those parents and
3thers interested in the very important
matter of education , upon which the
safety and perpetuity of our grand com
monwealth depends. The children
demonstrated a willingness and earnest
ness in their work that speaks well for
those who have had charge of them
luring the past term. When children
become interested and are naturally led
to study and application , half the bat-
ile of education is compassed. We will
lot take the space necessary to speak
) f individual merit , but will simply sum
ip the program as an entirety , in say-
ng that all present were well satisfied
ivith the progress evinced by the schol-
irs in their work.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees
icld Saturday night , the finances of
: he village were investigated , all bills
illowed , and warrants therefor ordered
ssued. Well on to $300 have been ex-
) ended in crossings and on our streets
) y the present board , and although
; he expenses consequent upon the or-
ranization of a village and putting the
iame in working order have been neces-
iarily heavy , the village of McCook , we
ire proud to say , is in excellent condi-
ion financially. The amount now ow-
ng by the corporation in excess of means
o meet obligations does not exceed
5165 ; and as but a little more than
lalf of the levy has been received from
he County Treasurer , the above amount
mw owing ought shortly to be paid ,
tnd doubtless will be. Although the
iresent Board of Trustees has not en-
brced the ordinances of our village as
igidly as we had hoped they would ,
hey have been careful guardians of the
inances of the same , and have succeed-
d beyond our expectations in the mat
er of improvements in streets and cross-
11 $ ! . 'No town in the state is in better
undition , and none of its ugc can
east of better pavements , crossings , etc.
We have never had occasion to meas
ure and ascertain the length of the
lane wherein there is no turn , but it
sometimes happens that the distance is
shorter than we anticipate and that the
turn is more abrubt than we expect.
Tuesday morning , the confidence men ,
gamblers , dead beats , bummers , and the
entire saloon element of this town , en
tered the field with great confidence
and braggadocia. and through the neg
ligence and indifference of the business
men of our town , almost criminal in
difference , they succeeded in accom
plishing their purpose running the
village election. This is the first time
in the history of this town , that such
an element over dared step in and dic
tate , and the success with which they
met turned their heads , in so much that
'
W. M. Lewis , through the advice of an
attorney , who knew better , but who ev
idently , had become dry , opened up his
saloon to the excited hoodlums , in di
rect violation of the law. But the trans
ition from the house of rejoicing to the
house of lamentation , is not always
long , and this violation will meet with
a punishment that will cool the trans
gressors ardor completely. And fur
ther , the effects of this suppositions
victory for this element have been sucl
as to arouse the people to a realization
of the true interests of the town , and
the various establishments that have
flourished in our midst since the towi
was established will feel the strong am
of the law long outraged with impuni
ty. We believe our people are not onlj
determined to route out the confidence
men and gamblers , but DESTROY THE
NESTS , and in this event the scamp ;
will have no places in which to work
their nefarious schemes. We have grea
reason to hope that this dose of hood
luniistu will prove the very stimulant
our village authorities and people need
So stand from in under.
USQUEBAUGH. Jim Ncaly of Ben-
kelrnan came down , Monday , to do the
city , and after drawing $1,035 from the
Citizens Bank , proceeded to get most
gloriously full of coffin varnish , with
the above object in view. Just as mo
lasses attracts files , so docs a man with
plenty of money and in a beastly state
of intoxication draw to him the deadbeats -
beats , bummers , tin-horn gamblers and
men of like ilk. So in a very short
thfie Jim's resources had been dimin-
ishqd-in one way and another about
$200 , and had not a good Samaritan
taken him in tow about supper time on
Monday evening , there is no telling how
much of the $1,000 he would have had
by morning. Just such miserable , weak
specimens of humanity need some pro
tection by the law and from the sharks ,
who are always numerous and ready to
take a stranger in.
The two confidence men , Bowman
and Lee , who beat a young man from
New York , Emil Goettelin by name ,
out of over $60 , Wednesday , were ar
rested at Culbertson by Deputy Sheriff
Walsh , and came up for a hearing in
the Justice Court of Squire Colvin ,
this morning. Both the tin-horns were
held in a $1,000 bond to appear at the
June session of the district Court , and
are now in the city cooler.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of Stayca & Hernnan , Contractors ,
which appears on the editorial page of
this issue. These gentlemen have built
a shop on Main Ave. , the old Babcock
lumber yard , and are prepared to do
anything in the contracting line , and
guarantee to do it well.
A gentleman by the name of Abbott
Df Thayer County , will issue his first
paper at Hayes Centre , this week.
Ihe publishers of the Trumpet say
they will issue a paper at once. Slow
music and red lights.
The newly appointed Deputy Sheriff ,
Mr. Walsh , recently arrived from Iowa ,
strikes us as a strictly-business officer.
Fhe way he handles prisoners , indicates
; hat he is a stayer. He might make a
jood City Marshal.
The Republican Valley Association
) f Congregational Churches meets at
[ ndianola , Tuesday evening , April 14 ,
md continues until Thursday evening.
"Where is my wandering boy , to-
light , " should be revised thusly .
'Where is fickle , "
my hubby to-night ,
o meet local circumstances.
The new church at Indianola will be
ledicatcd Thursday P. M. , the IGth.
Sermon by Rev. Willard Scott of Omaha.
Close figures and bottom prices given
o cash buyers at Pike's lumber Yard.
Jash is whatialks in this country.
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Tom Glusscott of Michigan City now clerki
forThos. Colfer.
Charlie Noble arrived homo from Chicago
Wednesday noon.
G. G. Hurt on of Trenton was in town , litsl
Friday , on business.
Senator Dolan was in town on business ,
Saturday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. LuTourettc made n short visit
to Cnlbertson , Sunday.
%
Fred. Weed , late one of the 11. & M. conduc
tors , was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Anguish of Arapahoe , was the guest
of friends in town , last week.
S. L. Green wont down the road u short dis
tance on 40 , Saturday evening' .
Judge A'shmoro of the county-peat was In
town on land businscs , Monday.
Mr. Stockton of Hamburg made two or three
trips to MeCook , this week , on business.
C. II. Rogers left on No. 2 , Tuesday morning ,
for Chicago , to purchase u spring stock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phclps of Beaver City ,
were registered at the Dining HullTuesday.
W. O. Moody came down from Stratton. Sat
urday evening , and spent the Sabbath at home.
F. L. Watkins of nine Hill , and Mr. Lathrop
of Indiunola , wore callers at this oHice , Satur
day afternoon.
C. S. Fosselman and D. J. Itoynish of Uea-
tricc wore registered at the H. & M. Dining
Hall , Saturday.
Aaron Woodson , late chief cook of the UPS-
taurant de Coon went out west to cook on n
ranch , Saturday ,
Miss Lou Clark is entertaining her friend.
Miss Jennie Hancock of Hastings , who arrived
in town , Saturday.
11. K. Woods has moved into the house re
cently built by the Land Co. , just south of
Thos. Colfer's resilience.
E. M. Congar of Whitewater , Wis. , was in
town n number of days of last and the present
week. Ho went east , Tuesday.
Editor Horln of the Obcrlin Eye came up to
town , Tuesday evening , on a little business ,
returning on the Wednesday morning hack.
William Fisher and mother arrived from
Gage County , Sunday. They will spend the
summer on the old Clifford ranch on the Willow. "
Barrister Boycr of Boyer & Crawford of
Kansas City , was in town the first of the week
on land business. He returned to Kansas
City on 40 , Monday.
Ex-Coronor Shaw , formerly of this city , but
now located at the thriving town of McCook Is
watching the Lincoln city election to-day.
Lincoln Evening News.
S. F. Clifford and family started for Liberty ,
Gage County , on Thursday. Mr. Clifford has
disposed of his interest in the "Anvil brand , "
and will make his home in Gage County in
the future.
Rev. Wheeler of the M. E. church was taken
ill , suddenly on Sunday , and left on Monday
for Holdrcdge , his home , where he will receive
better attention should his illncsl be of long
duration.
W. C. Bullard , Culbertson's energetic young
lumber-man , was in town , last Thursday , on
business. He reports "plenty of amusement"
in his line , just now , and expresses an earnest
desire to stay with "the boys" until the last
armed foe expires. THE TKIIIUNE will hence
forth occupy u conspicuous place on his fam
ily altar.
G. W. Daniels went up to CulbertbonThurs
day , where lie will engage in the general mer
chandise business , at the old Mowery stand.
Granville is a sterling citizen , whom we are
sorry to seu leave our town. Hu needs no in
troduction to the citizens of Culbertson , being
already favorably known to them.
W. C. Furst , the late chief clerk of the Windsor
ser , Denver , arrived in McCook , last Thurs
day , and is now duly installed in the manage
ment of the B. &M. Eating House at this place.
Mr. Furstis a genial gentleman of the material
of which hotel managers are made , and will
doubtless be popular among the patrons of
that house. Mrs. Furst accompanies him.
M. A. Daugherty of Crete was in town , Mon
day , looking after the interests of his brother ,
whose claim in Hitchcock County has bet'n
repeatedly contested , underpeculiarand most
aggravating circumstances , if our informa
tion is correct , | 2GO has already been paid par
ties to improve the claim in accordance with
the law , and still this is the third time the
claim has been contested. A little peculiarity
about this matter is the difference between
the printed notice of hearing , and the person
al service notice. There is a discrepancy of
two days in the notices , und the query natur
ally arises , wherefore ? Time will eventually
answer a number of such questions.
OUR EXCHANGES.
, _ _ r f\
[ From the Hcd Cloud Chief. ]
Perry Howard , of McCook , is now
located in the B M yards in this city as
helper.
Mrs. Parkes , mother of John , Wil
liam and Edward Parkes , of this city , is
lying quite sick at McCook.
o
[ From the York Republican. ]
Mrs. J. E. Cochran came in from
McCook on Wednesday with her two
children on a visit to her old friends.
3hc is stopping with her mother , Mrs.
Beecher , and her sister , Mrs. Dr. Knapp.
[ From the Obcrlin Herald. ]
E. M. Brickey , of the firm of E. M.
Brickey & Co. , clothiers and dealers in
; ents' furnishing goods , of McCook ,
Seb. , was in town , last week , looking
ip a location. He succeeded in rent-
ng the room vacated by John Morrison ,
his week , and expects by the middle of
lie month to be on hand with a heavy
ine of goods.
EAST DEXXISOX We note , amongst
he improvements on this street , the
lew house and stable recently com-
ilcted for Stanton Piolla , and A. M.
Velly's addition to his residence.
Choice cuts of pork and beef at Far
cy's.
CORRESPONDENCE.
.
' - ' * w"w xs - ' -y -s - > < - > > w- > -
Bondville Blasts.
Spring , beautiful spring ; but hold on
or wo will be a poet , before we know it ;
there it is again ; well , this weather
would make a poet of most anyone.
Small grain is nearly all in. Don't
think the acreage has increased any
over last year's sowing ; farmers can't
afford to raise wheat for 115 to 50 eta.
per bushel ; better raise corn at 25 to
30 cts nnd hogs at $5.00 per cwt.
We noticed quite a croquet party at Mr.
Boughton's , last week. Fine weather
for croquet. One of our fine young
men trying to lasso his best girl , won
der if he has given up getting her in
any other way ? Barney and Jim look
a little run , the other day , and forgot to
take John with them ; $10,00 or $15,00
damages was the result. Well , John ,
you must keep a tighter line on the po
nies , and don't , ever tell Barney and
Jim to ' 'come on" unless you are ready
to go with them. F. Mowshot , one of
the firht settlers of Ash Creek , is again
at home , from an absence of about three
years in Colorado. Fred says Ecd Wil
low county is good enough for him , and
he will remain and try his hand at
funning in the future. W. IJ. Spain
is putting down a well. Mr. Armstrong
is doing the excavating for him. An
other one of those pleasant parties at
Mr. Miller's , the other evening , and al
though the band disappointed them ,
with Frank's help , we got along finely ,
and all enjoyed themselves. The en
tertainment given by the Alpha Beta
Literary Society , was a success in every
way , a full house and all well pleased ,
is all anyone could ask for. But we
do not think some of the members
showed good judgement in disposing of
the proceeds as they did ; for we think
it enough for the society to do to raise
the money , without being held responsi
ble by the fault-finders of the whole
country for the expending of the same.
Bondville , April Gth. UNO.
Elder Barrow of the Christian Church
has been occupying the Congregational
pulpit , during the evenings of this week.
He will preach again to-night , and prob
ably every night this week.
J. J. Dunbar has disposed of his in
terest in live stock of the firm of Dun-
bar & Newton livery firm , to Mr.
Newton.
Will Dolan has purchased a beauti
ful pair of gray horses , which in a bran
new wagon , make the handsomest dray
outfit in town.
Quite : i iiuinhur of locals arc crowded
out'of this issue ; by reason of luck'of
time und spuck.
Mrs. Hills has returned from an ex
tended visit east.
White Russian Soap , 5c. per bar , at
Wilcox Bros.
Notice , Stockmen !
The annual meeting of the Red Wil
low Stock Association will be held at
CARRICO , FRIDAY , APRIL 10,1885 ,
at 1 o'clock , P. M. , for the purpose of
electing officers , fixing date of round-up ,
and transacting any other business that
may properly come before that body.
A full attendance is desired. Called by
order of J. K. PAXTON , President.
Wanted.
Four good milch cows , hot giving
less than 12 quarts of milk daily. In
quire of W. H. Dolan , with Frees &
Hocknell. MOODY & WINTERS.
Cheap Buggy.
Single top buggy , with new pole ; al
so , a single harness. Both for $75.
J. B. MESERVE.
FLOUR FIGURES.
Choice Family Flour , $1.75 cwt.
Gold Dust Flour , $2.00
Legal Tender Flour , $2.15 . ,
" 84. " Patent Flour , $3.00 . ,
WILCOX BROS.
BUSINESS POINTERS !
b under this lieaa .TC. u line for each
insertion. Bills payable monthly.
II. W. Pike started a Lumber Yard
in McCook , Neb. , January , 1884 , and
has come to stay. Full assortment of
Lumber , Sash , Doors , Liine and Build
ing Material , sold at close prices , con
sidering the freight.
First-class loyal cap For sale at this-
office. Also the celebrated Omaha
Mills Note Paper , with envelopes to
match. All at reasonable rates.
