\ ,
Thursday , . July ifth , 1886.
Indicates that your iubscrlption to this
paper HAS EXPIRED , and that a cordial
Invitation la extended to call and renew
1 the same. Subscription. 82 per year.
Local Intelligence.
Fresh candy at the City "Bakery.
o to W. W. Palmer for your
h&rness. 32tf. .
, 000 , 000.00 to loan on farms.
Agee & Wiley. _
Call and inspect our line of Knight
Templar cards.
Money to loan on improved farms.
Agee & Wiley.
Choice lemons at Wilcox & Fowler's
lor 50 cents a dozen.
Money loaned to persons to make final
proof. Agee & Wiley.
10 pounds of Roasted Coffee for §
at Wilcox & Fowler's.
E6T".Che best Colorado Flour at $2.50
at Charles Anderson's.
A full line of hardware , stoves and
tinware at C. D. Palmer's.
All kinds of sheet-iron , tin and cop
per work done at C. D. Palmer's.
New stock of Children's Clothingjust
received at Wilcox & Fowler's.
BrlT'Swcet Michigan Cider of excel
lent quality at the City Bakery.
Nobby New Suits at Wiloox & Fow
ler's. New stock just opened.
Another juvenile assistant superin
tendent at Supt. Campbell's , Monday.
C. D. Palmer , opposite McEntee , is
the best place to buy your hardware.
Tin-horns are numerically strong
enough to form quite a band of rogues.
If you want the best gasoline stove ,
go to C. D. Palmer's , opposite McEntee.
The City Bakery's bread is known all
along the B. & M. west of here for its
excellence.
The Metropolitan Drug Store is in re
ceipt of a fine assortment of wall papers.
Call and examine them.
G. W. Bede & Co. have some special
bargains in real estate. Office 4th door
south of U. S. Land office. 27-tf.
A strolling band of musicians dis
coursed some familiar , but beautiful ,
airs on our streets , this morning.
Pocket state maps at this office.
These maps are just from the press and
are accurate and complete to date.
:
As Low AS THE LOWEST G. B.
Nettleton will sell Wind Mills and
Pumps as low as the lowest , Feed Mills
especialy.
This heated season is productive of
bowel troubles , which the medics pro
claim quite prevalent. Use precaution
in this matter.
FOR SALE 50 head of young mares
and 20 head of mules. Lindner & Er-
inan , McCook , Neb. Barn west of
Commercial llotel.
Is the material now being hauled onto
West Dennison street the best to make
good streets ? Or what sort of streets
will mortar make ?
Take all work to McCracken , the
Jeweler. He turns out good work only
and guarantees what he does , East
side of Main Avenue.
We have just received a nice line of
calling cards of the latest styles. Also
have in stock an assortment of fraterni
ty cards. Call and see them.
What do readers desire ? Not reason ,
logic , wisdom , learning , polemics and
gospel , but taffy. Norton Champion.
Aye , verily , and on a stick , at that.
Probst Bros. ' are selling more of their
excellent bread than ever , and shipping
immense quantities west daily. Their
well earned reputation has secured for
them a custom that keeps them as busy
as bees to fill.
Work on W. 0. Russell's livery barn
is progressing nicely. The building is
I 30x120 feet , 25 feet of the front being
44 feet wide. Oscar expects to be rea
dy to open his new barn , next Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Wilcox & Fowler call your attention
to the fact that they have just opened a
fine stock of clothing. They can fit
anybody and everybody , from a three-
year-old boy to a 300-pound man. Call
and inspect for yourself.
The lecture at the Opera Hall , last
ni"hc , b } ' Jinnnie Gannon , the scout and
interpreter , was slimly attended , but
* nevertheless enjoyed by those present.
Though unable to read or write , his re
citals are claimed to be interesting.
Parties wanting a piano , or are think-
jfr'&t ' of purchasing one soraetimebe sure
"aifu call on F. L. McCracken for prices
first. I have a sample of one of the
best make. Will sell any make at low
est prices and on terms to suit. Don't
forget this. '
Tribune and Inter Ocean $2.5O.
For the next 30 days all new subscrib
ers who will square their subscription to
date and one year in advance will receive
THE TRIBUNE and the Chicago Inter
Oce n for $2.50.
Matinee races are advertised at the
Driving Park , Saturday , July 17th.
Entrance to the grounds and grand
stand , etc. , free.
Last week , Miss Effie Crane closed
her fourth successful term of school , on
Ash creek , and has returned to her
home in McCook.
THE TRIBUNE carries the largest
stock of land and legal blanks west of
Hastings. Special forms printed to
order on shortest notice.
The hope of Nebraska is in stock.
Her grain and corn must go to the mar
ket on foot in the shape of fat cattle ,
etc. , to reap the greatest profit.
The late station agent at Bartley ,
Ben Marvin , is now occupying a posi
tion on Agent Woods' night force , tak
ing Mr. Simmons' place , who is now at
Denver.
IMPROVING Supt. Campbell's little
boy , George , who has been seriously ill
with dysentery for a few days past , we
are happy to announce , is improving ,
with a fair show to rapid recover } ' .
Observe the bargains offered in fine
stockin , the advertisement of the Spring
Creek Cattle Co. , to be found in this
issue. Call on Representative Hock-
nell , McCook , or J. D. Welborn , In
dianola.
Will the authorities devote a little at
tention to the alley running south of
this office. It is in a wretchedly filthy
condition , filled with rubbish and odors
that would discourage the stomach of a
coyote.
Our base ballists have retired on their
laurels. They went up to show the un
sophisticated Strattonits how to manip
ulate the willow and sphere , last Friday ,
and had crow served up to them in the
style of 47 to 18.
A CHANGE Prof. G. E. Barber , of
the chair of Latin in the State Univer
sity , will lecture before the members of
the institute and others , next Wednes
day evening , vice Prof. Sherman , who
will not be able to be present.
A little dog , owned by-Tom Me-Inroy.
which showed signs of fits or rabbies ,
was promptly removed from this land
terrestrial , via the shot gun route , by
him , last Friday. Due precaution this
hot weather , may not be amiss.
The running race , Monday afternoon ,
between Dave Rogers' sorrel colt and
Dunbar's 'Buckshot" resulted in an
easy victory for the colt. The backers
of the Dunbar animal were confident of
victory and consequently lost heavily.
The dog tax ordinance has not been
largely complied with. Only about a
dozen of the multitude of worthess ! curs
in this community , we believe , are prop
erly licensed. The Police might do
some efficient work with their artillery ,
these quiet times.
It is a matter of no small pride to
THE TRIBUNE to observe its original and
selected matter largely copied by our
contemporaneous press , but we would
suggest that journalistic ethics dictates
that courtesy which gives the usual
credit to original matte.r.
We were shown a specimen of corn ,
yesterday , coming from the farm of
H. T. Church on the Willow. The
specimen was taken from a field of 100
acres , and stands over 8 feet high. Is
strong and beginning too tassel out
nicely , and can't be beaten anywhere.
As our police are apparently on friend
ly terms with those who appear to be
prominent in these affairs , it may be that
they know more about the whereabouts
of the gambling dens , etc. , than THE
TRIBUNE gives them credit for. If so ,
there existence is clearly contrary to law.
The folly of forensic fulsoraness was
ably displayed in Justice Colvin's court ,
Fnday. Although the average juror is
chosen for his ignorance rather than
his intelligence , he can see as.far .
through a millstone ( when the aperture
therein is sufficiently manifest ) as the
ordinary barrister.
IMPROVEMENTS C. D. Ercanbrack
has just built a substantial stable * on
his property in this city and now has a
corps of workmen building an addition
to and making alterations in his resi
dence , which will make it much more
commodious and convenient , and one of
the comfortable abodes of the city.
The Happy World Stereopticon en
tertainment , which was advertised and
billed to take place , yesterday evening ,
has been indefinitely postponed by rea-
son of the continued and excessive heat.
We are assured , however , that when the
mercury has a less "upish" tendency
the entertainment will be given in good
style , when it will doubtless be patron
ized and enjoyed. .
The special car of General Manager
Barnard of the Hannibal & St. Joe , a
leased line of tha C. B. & Q. , passed
through , Tuesday afternoon , attached
to No. 39 , for Denver. The passenger
was over three hours late upori her ar
rival here.
Now is the time for the ladies to com
mence the preoaration of their fancy
work , jellies , jams , preserves , etc. , for
the October fair. It is proposed to
make the ladies' department a promi
nent feature , and we hope the ladies
will lend their aid in that direction.
We have a clerk in one of our Main
Avenue stores who erstwhile has play-
ed Hamlet. He recently had occasion
to attempt to fit a No. 2 shoe on abash- ,
ful maiden's No. 8 pedal appendages. ' ,
He finally resigned the bootless task
with the soliloquy : " 2 B o.not 2 B j
that is the question. ' '
Crop reports from all over the coun
try are unanimous to the effect that
while crops are not yet suffering much
for moisture , a little rain is needed and
will make things hum. As the crops j
are to-day , Western Nebraska is proba
bly in better condition than any other
portion of the state or union.
No. 1 , west bound , Friday night , was
composed of four sleepersseven coaches
and three baggage and express cars.
The heavy passenger traffic is explained
by the fact that many are already going
to the national encampment at San |
Francisco. The train was over an hour
late upon reaching this division station.
The short-order joint man McCam-
mon came near furnishing an item of
interest , last Saturday evening. A
lamp exploded , thereby affording a su
perfluous amount of light , but McC.
grasped the situation at once and hurled
the lamp into the street. What an item
there might have been for insurance
companies had the little glim got in its
deadly work.
REMOVED. Golfer & Cordeal , on
Monday , moved into their new quarters
over the First National bank , lately oc
cupied by Jennings & Starbuck. These
gentlemen have fixed their new rooms
up in excellent style , with brussels car
pet , etc. , and certainly have handsome
law offices , wherein they can do busi
ness much more satisfactorily than in
their old location.
The people living on and in the vicini
ty of Brush creek indulged in a round
of pic-nic festivities , last Friday and
Saturday , which they will remember
with sensations of pleasure for many
days. On Saturday , there was coupled
with the pic-nic , an exhibition by the
school children under Miss Kanouse ,
which was a pleasant feature of the oc
casion , one enjoyed by old and young.
These little neighborhood affairs go
far toward making lighter life's duties ,
and should be continued as frequently
as possible.
The second suit brought by Frank
Everts against L. K. Moore and Ed.
Starbuck for "wilfully and maliciously
killing a horse , " was tried before Squire
Colvinlast Friday , and again dismissed.
The killing of the horse , of which men
tion was made in last week's issue , was
in all human probability , an accident ,
and we are informed that they , the de
fendants , offered Mr. Everts $125 , in
time , for the horse killed , which offer ,
for reasons best known to the proprie
tor , was refused , and the case now
stands in statu quo , as it were.
Well our boys partially redeemed
themselves , yesterday , in their game
with the Arapahoe boys , and doubtless
would have won the game had they kept
cool , and been satisfied with the rulings
of the umpire , who performed his part ,
all in all , in a satisfactory manner. It
required ten innings to decide , and the
Arapahoes finally came out victorious in
a score of 16 to 15. The contest was
interesting throughout , and was wit
nessed by quite a large concourse of peo
ple , not a few of the ladies being pres
ent. Considerable money changed
hands.
Last Sunday morning , the Congrega
tional pulpit was considerably occupied
by Charles Whitney of Chicago , the
considerableness of that occupancy be
ing over 60 consecutive minutes , with
the thermometer ambitiously climbing
above the hundreds. We feel constrain
ed to ejaculate that the next Good Saj j
maritan that cometh over from Macej j
donia to help us poor sinners even 60 }
minutes worth consecutively will doubtj j
less not come again with rejoicing , but !
will beyond a peradventure be entitled j
to a nook in Fox's -"Book of Martyrs. " i
Our people are long-suffering , are not
puffed up , vaunteth not themselvesbut ,
a rising 60-rainute see-saw makes homi
cide justifiable under some circum
stances.
F PERSONALS.
this head wo would be pleased to
i harts ourfriendathroughouttbe city acquaint
; UB of the arrival and departure of their visitor * .
M. J. Abbott of Hayes Centre la in town ,
to-day , on business.
V. Franklin went down to Atwootl , Kas. ,
i yesterday noon , on business.
! D. 51. Toinblin of Akron , the gold finder ,
! witnessed the ball game , yesterday.
j D. E. Moore left , Wednesday morning , for
j Bridgeton , N. J. , on a visit of four or five
j weeks.
Jesse Welboni was in the city , yesterday ,
en route home from tke company's ranch on
' I
the Frenchman.
j Fred Lytle of Benkelman transacted busi-
, ness in the chief city , Monday morning , re
turning home on 39.
i Miss Colvin of Arapahoe and Miss Kenne-
i dy of riattsmouth , came up to witness the
j base ball game , yesterday.
j Judge Ashmore passed through the city ,
Monday evening , bound to Indianola from
the ranch on the Stinking Water.
lleceiver Babcock is entertaining his father
from the east. His mother also came west ,
but is staying with her sons at Cambridge at
present.
i 1'eid , the jolly fat man of the Arapahoe
"Looking Glass , ' ' enjoyed the success of their
boys , yesterday. We acknowledge a frater
nal call.
Itev. J. S. Kelsey of the Congregational
church spent a part of the close of last week
in Cheyenne county , Kansas. He was absent
over Sunday.
II. II. Troth of Carrico , who has been in
town a few days after supplies and some
other business matters , started for the ranch ,
yesterday evening.
Mr. Bailey of Brownville an old-time
friend of L. L. llulburd , E. E. Lowman and
other of our citizens , was a visitor in the
chief city , Saturday.
John M. Cotton of the Lincoln State Jour
nal Co. was in the city , Monday , canvasiug
for some law books and the legal blanks
published by that company.
Judge J. E. Cobbey of Beatrice was in the
city a few hours , yesterday , looking after his
real estate interests in this vicinity. He left
for the east on No. 2 , this morning.
Fred. Hams received a telegram , yester
day , from Brooklyn , X. Y. , announcing the
serious illness of his sister. He left in re
sponse thereto on No. 40 , for her bedside.
Eil. Murphy lias resigned his position in
the IT. S. land office and leaves for Benkel
man , Saturday , where he has a claim , and
where lie will engage in the laud business.
Mrs. Charles Mi'eker and baby arrived in
the city , Monday noon , and have gone to
house keeping in the cosy little home lately
completed by Mr. Meeker , just north of the
reservoir.
Miss Hannah IJ. Dixon , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Dixon , arrived home , Wednes
day evening , from Tough Kenamon , Penna. ,
where she has been attending school in quaint
old Quaker-dom.
Clark Ward of Indianola made us a pleas
ant call , Saturday. Mr. Ward informs us
that he has retired from the management of
the Indianola grist mill , and that he will
again engage in the grain business.
Dr. E. A. Hall , the B. & M. surgeon at Bed
Cloud , was called to the city , yesterday , for
consultation with Dr. Kay in the case of Supt.
Campbell's little boy George , who lias been
dangerously ill , but is now convalescing.
William Coleman and son Ernest were
passengers on No.10 , last Thursday , return
ing from a trip to Denver , Colorado Springs ,
Manitouand Pike's Peak. Both returned
deeply impressed with the grandeur and
beauty of that scenery.
Miss Carrie Shepper made proof on her
homestead on the Willow northwest of the
city , Monday. Miss Shepper has exhibited
lots of pluck and courage in thus living upon
her claim > o far from the city , and alone.
W. II. Van Horn of Monroeville , Ohio ,
was a pleasant caller at these headquarters ,
Tuesday morning. Mr. Van Horn has two
son located in Hitchcock county , to whom he
is on a visit. He is also interested to some
extent in farm lands in the eastern part of
this state.
Edward Ervin is a man after our own heart.
He stepped in , yesterday , renewed his own
subscription one year , and had THE TKIUUXE
sent to two different parties in Missouri. He
reports that continued dry weather will cut
short early com , but that small grain will be
a good crop barring hail or storm.
J. F. Forbes , our "genial" B. & M. dis
patcher , ( like the conventional bank cashier , )
has absconded to Canada. He left on 40 ,
Friday evening last , and will be absent until
the last of the month. He will attend the
grand K. of P. "doings" at Toronto , and be
sides will visit at his home in Park Hill ,
Ontario , and other places in Kanuck laud.
A glorious trip is before him.
W. S. Blood of Perry , Iowa , is in the city ,
and made THE TKIBUNE a short call , yester
day. He reports the condition of small grain
and com as much better here than that of
Iowa , where he says the drouth has greatly
reduced the possible yield. This sounds
strange coining from a state , where the peo
ple and papers are wont to speak of the dry
and sandy states to the west.
Remember , readers , that the members
of J. K. Barnes Post. No. 207 , G. A. R.
of McCook have made stipulation with
Private Edward Warren to give a G. A.
R. entertainment , consisting of 17G ac
tual war views , taken by the Govern
mental Photographer , at the Front.
These views are to be shown on the
screen by the calcium light through the
stereopticon. Come comrade , come
every one and see war in its true light ,
Thursday and Friday evenings , July
29th and 30th , 1880 , at the Opera Hall.
See bills. Tickets for'sale at Meaard's.
WE - : - WANT
IT DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD THAT
WE PROPOSE TO LEAD ALL IN LOW
PRICES ON CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
GOODS , NOTWITHSTANDING BANKRUPT
SALES. OUR GOODS ARE UOUGHT IN
LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT LOWEST
PRICES AND WE CAN AND WILL SELL
CHEAPER THAN COST OF THE
OLD - : - RAGS
USUALLY FOUND IN BANKRUPT STOCKS.
AVE STILL CONTINUE TO BE THE LOW
EST PRICED HOUSE IN THE VALLEY.
E. M. BRI6XEY & GO. , THE CLOTHIERS.
INSTITUTION.
o
McCook Legion No. 7 , Select Knights ,
A. 0. of U. W. , was instituted , Tues
day night , by Deputy Grand Comman
der A. P. Johnson of Ifoldrege Legion
No. a , assisted by L. Banta , Select
Commander and G. J ) . Stulkin , Select
Knight of the same legion. The fol
lowing officers were properly installed :
P. C. , J. A. Mathers ; S. C. , S. D. Hunt ;
V. C. , H. W. Cole ; L. C. , W. E. Dauchy ;
Marshal , C. S. McCammon ; S. B. , Carl
Clark ; Recorder , A. H. Davis ; R. T. ,
W. H. Davis ; Treasurer , W. M. Ander
son ; S. W. . W. 0. Hurd ; J. W. , L Burch ;
Guard , A. M. Kelly ; Trustee , 3 years ,
J. R. Phelan ; Trustee , 2 years , R. S.
Cooley ; Trustee , 1 year , W. S. Perry.
The legion commences its existence
with 24 swords , and under the most fa
vorable auspices. A banquet was par
ticipated in at McCammon's , after the
exercises of the evening were completed ,
which was thoroughly enjoyed. The
A. 0. of U. W. is one of the strong and
growing orders of the city.
THE INSTITUTE.
EDITOR TRIBUNE : For the benefit
of all concerned , I would state that I
have made a thorough canvass of our
city for the purpose of securing enter
tainment for the teachers during their
sojourn here , and am assured that all
will be comfortably and hospitably en
tertained. We are looking forward to
a most pleasant and profitable occasion.
As before stated in these columns , the
day sessions will be given to the treat
ment and discussion of subjects gener
ally considered in educational gather
ings , while the evening sessions will be
given to lectures. A letter received
From Prof. Sherman states that he can
not be present , and that Prof. Barber ,
of the chair of Latin in our University
will take his place. It is possible that
Chancellor Manatt and Supt. Jones may
also be present. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend all of our
sessions. Very Respectfully ,
W. S. WEBSTER.
A RECEPTION.
Rev. W. S. Wheeler of the 31. E.
church , and bride , arrived in the city
From the east , on 39 , this noon , and
the members and friends of his congre
gation will hold a reception at the
church , this evening , when the rever
end gentleman and his bride will re
ceive the congratulations and well-
wishes of the people , besides a few sub
stantial evidences of their regard.
The ladies of the mite society have the
affair in charge. The ladies have also
been giving time and effort in the prep
aration of the pastor's residence for the
uewly wedded couple's reception.
A goodly delegation of Arapahoe peo
ple were present at the ball game , yes
terday , and made merry over the success
of their bovs.
DIRECTORS' MEETING.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
of Red Willow County Agricultural
Society is hereby called to meet at Mc
Cook , Saturday , July 17th , at one
o'clock , P. M. Important business.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
By order of President.
F. M. KIMMELL , Sec.
MATINEE RACES.
Next Saturday afternoon , free mati
nee races will occur at the Driving As
sociation's grounds at this place. The
program will consist of trotting , pacing ,
running , 3-ycar old and bicycle races ,
and promises to be interesting. We un
derstand that some of the best animals
in the city will compete and fast work
may be expected.
FOR SALE.
_
One hundred head of cows and
heifers , in pasture on Republican
river near Indianola. Will sell in
lots and on terms to suit purchasers.
With proper security , plenty of time
v/ill be given. For particulars en
quire ofJ. W. DOLAN at First Nation-
al Bank , Indianola , Neb.
FARM LOANS.
Made by the McCook Loan and
Trust Co. on deeded landor , on final re
ceipts , when proof is unquestionable ,
without sending east for funds. No in
terest is payable in advance , but ten
per cent , straight. Money paid as soon
as abstract can be obtained. Office in
First National Bank.
THE M. E. PULPIT.
Below we append the list of appoint
ments for the Methodist pulpit , during
the pastor's absence :
July 18 10:30 A. M. , Itev. James Leonard ,
"ludianola.
July 18 7:30 P. 3L , Rev. W. S. Wheeler.
Jtily'25-Kev. C. F. Creighton , Pastor of
St. Paul's M. E. church , Lincoln.
FOR SALE.
B. F. Olcott has two second-hand top
buggies for sale , or will trade for horses.
Also remember that Olcott has the fin
est road stallion in the west , and farm
ers and stockmen should see him before
breeding elsewhere.
PONIES FOR SALE ,
o-
As I am preparing to leave this coun
try I will offer my bunch of ponies for
sale at a GREAT BARGAIN.
2-tf. J.G.EATON.
PROFESSIONAL N URSE.
Those in need of my services please
call at the residence of G. W. Minkler ,
X. W. of School House. Mrs. Alineda
Wellington.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Parties wishing to purchase or trade
for a first-class hotel property should
inquire at this office. i-tf.
ORGAN FOR SALE.
A second-hand organ , in good condi
tion , will be sold cheap. Tnqure of
M. A. SPAI.IHNG.
CITY ! DRUG i STOR
CHEHERY & STILES.
OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ,
A - : - FULL - : - LINE - : - OF
111
TOILET ARTICLES , STATIONERY , ETC1.
Pure Wines and Liquors
FOR MEDICINAL USE ONLY.
