The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, May 13, 1886, Image 10
-f " * < - - * ? * * : _ - - -f . ' ; , ; > _ * A-- . . -.fSt * > 5-o jfBp § " pspB.fSt ; ' 1- ' * : f r/'r - : T > ,1 Still in fiJSJ JJ to the Front ! T LD RELIABLE GENERAL STORE OF > w. COMPANY ! SOLE AGENTS Eaton Mills , Eaton , Golo. , Flour , the finest in the land. F. S. Johnson & Co. , Milford Mills Flour , the best made in the state. Mourilyan , Heimann & Co. , Yokohama , Japan , the finest Japan Teas ever sold in the country , and Butterick Publishing Co.'s Paterns. UUK oIULIv PLET H A DEPARTMENT ! - WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF Suits in Light and Dark Plaids , Oassimeres , Worsteds , Cork Screws , Etc. , in the various shades. A full line of Pants in light-weight stripes , from $3 to $8. In Ladies' Summer Goods , Lawns , Buntings , Crinkled Seer Suckers Nun's Veiling , Laces and Embroideries , we have the best in the Valley. An Elegant Lot of Silk Vel vets and Brocade and Plain Velveteens in shades. A Full Assortment of Fashionable Buttons. Our Stock of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes in French and Curso Kids was never so complete as at the present time and prices never so reasonable. In dried fruits , canned fruits , vegetables and staple groceries , we capture the bakery. H CO. MRTROPOLITAN " 1 S al df dfI I MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. w A. SPAIB1N6 , PROPRIETOR , Q Z cnH < L'gans , \ cnZ Z SEWING MACHINES. J J. A. TAYLOR , Druggist. 1 1 Fra : DEALERS INI LU Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime , Cement , HAED AND SOFT COAL. -YARDS AT- Bertrand , Elwood , Oxford. Edison , ArapahoeCambridge , Indianola , P,1cCookCulbert- son , Stration , Trenton and Benkciman in Neb. Ytima and Akron in Colo. McCOOK FEED MILL , C. A. NETTLETON , Prop. All Kinds : eed Ground. CORN SHELLED AND GROUND , BOLTED , ETC. 2 BLOCKS EAST OF RUSSELVS BARN , McCOOK - - NEBRASKA. THE saloon men of Hastings wouh possess a great snap if they could onl } secure their champion and defender , Thompson of the Democrat , for a sign. What a rollicing rotundity oi bald-headed bibulousness Dick woulc make. THE testimony of the Brotherhood oi Locomotive Engineers is that "it don't pay to strike. " It is what is being slow ly forced upon the minds of a good ma ny laborers. Empty pockets , and hun gry children , and sorrowing wives in a multitude of homes are arguments enough to convince any man that the Brotherhood of Engineers diagnosed the . ' 'It don't case correctly. pay to strike. " IT is reported that the regular demo crats and the President have come to terms and thing ? arc running more smoothly. Fifty treasury clerks are discharged per week now without any unnecessary noise and the boys are be ing taken in and cared for. This is why we haven't heard a word of that civil service commission since its reorganiza tion. It isn't working for glory like the old Eaton-Thoman crowd , but has been reorganized strictly for business. ONE of the anarchist orators on being arrested was found to have a gun-shot wound in the leg. For a time it looked as though he had been really in the front of the fight he had helped to bring on and it was suspected that he was a very brave leader. But when the sur geon came to examine the wound he as certained by the direction of the ball that the police hadn't shot him. lie lad been struck by a ball from his own pistol while gravitating to the rear with imprudent speed. JUDGE NEVILLE'S reason , assigned 'or giving JohnV. . Lauer a new trial on the charge of feloniously shooting iis wife is , that according to the testi mony Lauer ought to have been found guilt7 of murder in the first degree or acquitted entirely. The judge's logic las a sinister cant to it that will not ) articluarly assure the prisoner or his attorneys of their wisdom in applying or another chance. Possibly , however , he intention is to get a change of venue and have a jury called from a communi- y that harbors no prejudice against the accused. POWDERLY is spoken of as the next Democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania. VARIOUS journals throughout the state are whimpering muchly because the "New Republic" has published the names of saloon license petitioners in different places. This is most incon sistent. Certainly the promoters of such desirable institutions are but poor ly paid for their philanthropy by having a monument in the public press. THE department of agriculture in its forestry division has prepared a sched ule for observations of tree life , and , accompanying it , of weather conditions , for the purpose ot aiding an interest in forestry work and to arrive at certain results explained on the schedules. It is desirable that these schedules should be noted by a very large number of per sons , and everybody interested will be welcome to apply to the department for the blaj/ks. As the season is rather advanced not all the points required may Vc taken this year but even a parI I tial report will be accentable. The schedule may be obtained by addressing J the commissioner of agriculture , Wash-1 ington , D. C. Canon Farrar's New Book. A few weeks ago , when Canon Farrar was in this country , tens of thousands of people paid as much as one dollar each to hear a single lecture delivered by him , and ere well pleased with what they got for their uoney. Several of the most impoitant of : ho&e lectures and addresses with other pai i ier& are now published by John B. Alden , of j New York , and can now be had in a very landsoine cloth-bound volume , for the price of 40 cents. Some of the lectures aie aKo \ published separately in his Elzevir Library , n which form the lecture on Dante ' 'ells for "cents ; on Temperance , a cents ; on Ideals of Nations , 2 cents ; Thoughts on America , 3 cents' . The millions of intelligent people vho admire Canon Farrar and who weie not able to hear him lecttue , will be delighted to hid his brilliant , scholarly and eloquent houghb placed in this handsome form vithin their reach. The publisher's illustrat ed catalogue , US pages , issenttoanyaddiess on receipt of 4 cents ; or condensed catalogue free. John B. Alden , Publisher , 390 Pearl St. , Xew York. II. ilEXPE , a blacksmith at Sigel. 111. , wrote Alarcb'that he was very lame with rlieu- natism , he could hardly walk and the joints of his limbs weie badly swollen and very sore , and so painful he could scarcely turn in bed. His phvsician advised him to use Chamber lain's Pain Balm. The effect was beneficial from the first application , and he is now able to attend to his regular woik. This medicine has only to be tried to convince the most skep tical that it is the best treatment for rheuma tism. Sold by M. A. Spalding and Willey & Walker. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. CONGREGATIONAL. Sunday School at 10 A. M. every week. Preaching1 services every Sunday night at 7:00 M. T. Also , every alter nate Sunday morning at 11.51. T. Exceptions to the above will be noticed in locals. GKOKGU DC.VGAN , Pastor. METHODIST. Services every Sunday at 10 : ; IO A. M. and 7 : : > 0 P. M. . mountain time. Sun day School at a I I * . M. All are cordially invited. Seats free. \V. S. WHKKLEK , Pastor. EPISCOPAL. Services in the Opera Hall the first and third Sundays , morningand evening- , of each month. J. A. FITLFOKTH , Itector. CATHOLIC. Services will be held in the church once every four weeks. THOMAS Cui.r.c.v , Pastor. W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. will meet in the HeadingItooin every Wednesdavattcrnoon at 2 o'clock. M. T. The Hand of Hope will meet in the Vending1 Itooin every Saturday alter- noon at 2 o'clock , mountain time. A. O. U. W. McCook Lodge No. 01. will meet the first and third Mondays ot each month in the Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Dit. H. J5. DAVIS , M. W. W. H. DAVIS , Itecorder. JIcCOOK LODGE A. F. & A. M. Regular meetings , Tuesday night on or before full moon of every montii. S. L. GltEEN , W. M. F. L. McCiiACKEJf , Secretary. McCOOK CHAPTER , L' . D. Meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month , at Masonic Hall. Visiting companions cordially invited. W. W. FISIIEK , II. P. T. G. HUES , Secretary. WILLOW G HOVE LODCJE 1C. OF P. , No. - - Meets every Wednesday evening Masonic Hall. Hall.J. J. W. CAMPBELL , C. C. C. II. BOYLE , K. U. S. I. O. O. F. McCook Lodge No. 17,1. ! ! O. O. F. , meets every Friday evening , at 7 o'clock , in Masonic Hall. All visiting brothers are invit ed to meet witn ns. II. H. I5EKHY , N. G. H. TKOWBIMUGK , Permanent Secretary. HOCKXELL HOSE COMPANY. Keg- ! ular meetings on the first Wednesday 'evening ' of each month. It. H. AitciiiUALD , Chief. 15. OF L. E. Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers. Meet first and fourth Saturdays of each month. S. E. HOOK , Chief. J. C. ANDERSON , F. A. E. J. K. BAKNES POST G. A. U. Kcgular meet ings second and fouith Monday evenings of each month at Masonic Hall. J. A. WILCOX , Commander. J. H. YAKGEK , Adjutant. B. & M. TIME TABLE. EAST LEAVES : EAST LEAVES : No.2 0:40 , A.M. ] No. 40 . . . .5:25 , P. M. WEST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES : No.S : ! > 12:50. P. M. I No.l 8:55 , P. M. S3 * Eastbound trains run on Central Time , and westbound trains on Mountain Time. Freight trains do not carry passengers. It. 11. WOODS , Agent. J. E. CASTBERG , COUNTY SURVEYOR - : - , RED WILLOW COUNTV , NE1J. \Z3T Ofiice in court house , Indianola , Neb. JOHN F. COLLINS , CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER , McCOOK. - - NEBRASKA. Jobbing will receive prompt attention at my sliop in Dennison St. , opposite McCook House. Plans and peclflcatlons furnished if desired. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL , GEO. E. JOHNSTON , PROP. McCOOK , : : NEBRASKA. } - This house has been completely renovated and refurnished throughout , and is first-class in every respect. Kates reasonable. 4-3C SPOTTS & STIMSON , j FASHIONABLE 1 BARBERS & HAIR CUTTERS. ! OpiKslte Chicago Lumber Yard , f MAIN STREET , - McCOOK. NEBRASKA. j ROBERT DRYSDALE , MERCHANT TAILOR , > MAIN STREET , McCOOK NEBUASKA. W. M. SANDERSON , q i HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER , McCooK , - NEBRASKA. J3 ? A11 work guaranteed. Give me a call. WILLIAM McINTYRE , CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER , CULBERTSON. NEBRASKA , All work warranted. All material furnished if desired. Work done on short notice. G. W. MINKLER , DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR. Leave orders at his house northwest of School House. MeCook. All kinds of SUKVEY- ING. GUADING and CIVIL ENGIXEEHING. Will work anywhere , especially in west half oflted Aillow county. CITY > : BAKERY. A , PROBST & BRO , STPROPRIETORS. I WE KEEP ON HAND BREAD , PIES & CAKES. . \ GRAHAM BREAD. i ( Cakes Made on Order , 'if f ROOM [ n connection where you can get coffee , sand wiches , pies , etc. , at all hours.