F. 31. AND E. 31. KIMMELL ,
Editors and Publishers.
THK legislature convened on Tues
day of this week.
VOTING on United States Senator
will not commence until the 18th inst.
CHICAGO has been selected as the
burial place of the illustrious Senator
Logan.
SUBSCRIPTIONS lor General Logan's
wife and family have already reached
into thousands.
TUB Hamilton Herald is devoting
considerable space and time electing
Congressman Laird to the United States
Senate.
AN exchange figures it out that pro
hibition must come through moral he
roism. Well , we will have the moral
heroism in time.
TiiK l&o regards the selection of
Speaker Harlan as a substantial victory
for Van Wyck. In the language of
the blind man , "We'll see. "
A BILL to add another regiment to
the State Militia of Nebraska will be
introduced in the present session of the
legislature. We hope for its passage.
FRED WITTROCK appears to have
been a pretty hard man. He was not
only a coal dealer and a train robber ,
but also a valued contributor to the St.
Louis papers. Chicago Times.
"PnoatiEssivK DEMOCRACY" is what
Henry George calls his new party. A
democracy that will progress solely in
the direction of the offices would be
worth thinking about. Louisville Com
mercial.
HASTINGS enterprise and capital , and
she possesses both in an unusual de
cree , age and size considered , are in
corporating a company for the purpose
of building a street railroad for that
charming city.
A PUELIMINAUY survey by the St.
Joe & Denver , n branch of the U. P. ,
is now in progress ) in this county , up
the divide between the B. & M.'s main
line and the Oberlin branch. Keep
cool , perfectly cool.
GRAND MABTBR POWDERLV says
( hat nine-tenths of the laboring man's
troubles come from drink. It is evi
dent that free lunches and bar-keeper
philanthropy will have no effect in cov
ering the eye of truth.
*
I KNOW in one church where twenty
were praying for the millennium and
two hundred were praying for the booby
prize in progressive encher. Such
Christians as that would not be in heav
en six months bei'ore they would be
gambling for each others crown's.
Sam Jones.
THE loss to State Treasurer Willard ,
by the late "Deck" Tomblin failures at
Akron , Colo. , and Cambridge , this
state , is placed as high as $22,500 by
some ; by others , probably better ad
vised , as much lower possibly not
more than $5,000. In either event , it
is pretty dear influence. But we must
have ife though it does come high.
Tun state legislature organized ,
Tuesday , with the election of Meikle-
john of Nance to the presidency pro tern ,
of the senate. Walt. Seeley of Saline
was the choice for secretary of the Sen
ate. X. V. Harlan of York , who has
been regarded heretofore as an earnest
supporter of VanYyck , became speak
er of the house , by arrangement , and
Brad Slaughter of Stance , well known
in this connection , was selected for the
chief clerkship of the lower branch of
the legislature.
A DIVERSITY of opinion exists among
Lincoln people and papers as to the
greatness of the advantages loci to be
derived from tho location of the 31. E. '
"University in that city. Some think it
will injure the State's institution of
learning , others opine that the munic-
ipalit } ' paid too dearly for its whistle ,
as it were , denominational prejudice
agitates other souls not too Catholic in
their theology , while a few , like the
much abused mugwump , kick because
it is fulfilling the highest requirements
ef their nature. Meanwhile the wheels
of progress .are not stayed , and the
Methodist people , unless they belie
their record , will in due time make of
their university an institution of which
tbi state
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BV
AMY AVKUY AND MAY CLARK.
New jmpils are coming in every day.
Several of the I3artley students , whose
names we failed to get , spent the holidays In
this city.
Our new State Superintendent , ( Jeo. B.
Lime , takes charge of his duties this day ,
( Jan. Oth , 188T , ; Supt.V. . W. W. Jones re
tiring after a six year administration.
31 iss Daisy Hammond , who has been at
tending the Academy at Franklin , this state ,
is now attending the high school here , and is
even better pleased than with the Academy.
The following educators have died within
the past year : In February , 1886 , of Boston ,
John D. Philbrick , L. L. D. , and Dr. Joel
Donnnn Steele , author of a series of school
books , died at Elinira , 2f. Y. , in May , 1880.
On Monday evening , the teachers of our
city schools met for the surpose of forming a
Heading Circle. The will meet next Mon
day evening , at Miss Berry's. The course
of study for the year will be general history ,
botany , and Page's Theory and Practice.
Mr. Webster was chosen president
Quite a commotion ensued in the high
school department , Thursday morning. The
stove pipe in the recitation room fell down ,
and prevented the room being used that
morning. It was , however , adjusted by
noon , and the school quietly resumed its
work without further interruption.
There is quite a rivalry existing between
the eighth and ninth gnules. The eighth
having'commenced the study of Algebra one
j
day before the ninth , they , ( i. e. the 9th , ) are
fearful lost the former will "beat 'em. " And
consequently , both grades study very dili
gently. Tho prospects now are , that they
will both complete the study of Elementary
Algebra before the close of the year.
The people of China display great sense at
the beginning of the new year. They pay
their debts , array themselves in new clothes
and distribute gifts. "Kung-she ! Kung-
she I" says every man to his friends when he
meets him on New Year A. M. His friend
bows low and repeats the word , "Ktmg-shc !
Kung-shc ! " The meaning is , ul congratu
late you , " or , as we say' "I wish you a hip- :
py New Year.
The following contributions have recently
been made to our school museum : An In
dian skull , by Edna Meserve ; n leaf from a
magnolia the tree from wliich it was pick
ed , being planted by Gco. Washington ami
a piece of Bunker Hill monument , both be
ing presented by Helen Davis ; shell of a
" urchin " from San Cal.
"sea , brought Diego , ,
and presented by May Clark ; a piece of sil
ver from Colorado , by Mrs. W. S. Webster.
Tho managers of the National Association
have decided to hold in Chicago , an exposi
tion , July 7-15. For the purpose of accommo
dating the large exhibit expected , they have
secured the exclusive uso of three large halls.
The main exhibition will compose general
school work , in all grades , including state
exhibits ; Kindergarten exhibit , with pro
cess ; industrial exhibit , including work by
classes , with process ; art exhibit and miscel
laneous.
A teacher recently asked her class , "How
many are several times several ? " They took
tho question home with them. When it was
put to them again , the next day , one little
girl looked intelligent and answered confi
dently , "more than four. " The surprised
teacher scented a course of logic behind this
reply , and asked the child why she thought
sn. She was rewarded with , "It says in the
dictionary that several is more than two ,
and several times several mint Ire more than
four. "
The Logan memorial rxercises , whusb
were to take place oh Thursday morning ,
were postponed until Friday afternoon. The
exercises commenced bj singing , "Jesus
Lover of my Soul , School and choir.
Heading A synopsis of his last hours.
Edna Meserve.
Singing "Let the dead and the beautiful
rest. ' ' School and choir.
Heading A sketch of his life. Miss K.
Berry.
Singiue ' 'The Beautiful Hills. ' ' School
and Choir.
An interesting address Prof. Webster.
Miss Berry then related many interesting
reminiscences oE his life ; one of which was ,
that Logan inaugurated Decoration Day.
The "New York School Journal" speaks in
the following manner of our departed hero
John A. Logan : "The death of John A.
Logan was so sudden that thecountry was
greatly startled. Without doubt he had a
stronger hold upon the affections of the vol
unteer soldiers , thau any other living man.
It is saying a great deal in his favor , when
we are abe ! to record the fact that in this
day of greed aud money getting , he never
used official station for private gain. Still
he made' some bitter enemies , for he was ar
dent aud impulsive , and at times unjust in
his criticisms aud censures : but no one
among his enemies ever accused him of be-
ins a mercenary man. An honest and able
public inau in this money getting world , is
the noblest work of God. "
Principal Webster having recently request
ed the teachers in the district schools to send
him data concerning the country schools.
Mr. W. C. Frampton , who is teaching in the
Dodge district , ten miles south , contributes
the following : The school building is of
sod , and was erected in the fall of 1S85 , Mr.
Woodward teaching the winter of 18S5-SO.
The present term began December 13th ,
with an enrollment of 31 ; average daily at
tendance , 26 , tardiness at aery low mini
mum ; text books not uniform , but a. dispo
sition to maintain a good school ; nothing
but the common studies are taught. We
learn indirectly , that Mr. Frampton has been
engaged for a term of four months. We
predict for him approved success. Mr. Web
ster handed us the above for publication.
We note with more than ordinary pleasure
new'evidences of the prosperity of the Mc-
Cook Tribune. It is now issued from a fine
new building , the property of its publishers ,
and presses of the establishment are operated
by water motor power. THK TIUBUXE has
always been a model paper and we are re
joiced at its continued good fortune. Stock-
ville Faber.
ESTRAY HOTICE.
Camo to my premises , section 2. > . township
4. ranjre 12) ) , about December 1st , 1SSG. ono roan
mare , about 3 years old , and branded M on
left shoulder. Owner can secure same by
payingcharges. . J. S. DOYLE.
27 Pox Elder , JSeb ,
, VV
(
A/den's Handy At/as of the World.
j GUEAT C..ESAU . , or whatever tho trent Ko-
. man was who first said it , might woll haro bad
in mind Aldon'a Handy Atlua of tho World ,
j i when he exclaimed : "Multum In Parvol *
' It ia a voritablo little ENCYCLOPEDIA OP
KNOWLEIHIE concerning the earth. Its popu-
lation and products , and though it sells for IK
j
cents ( postage 4 ceiits extra ) it ia jjiiaranteed
. to contain n greater amount of ically useful
information than ever before to bo found in a
$2.00 Atlas. In the publication of this volume
| The Literary Revolution enters a new Held ,
! i and all will admit that it enters it trium
phantly.
For instance take Kansas : You find a full
page colored map , showing' all towns of im
portance and everysmile of railroad at the
time of publication ; also statistics , Kiving :
Area , Length , Breadth , Name Signification.
Date Admitted , No. Counties , Largest Uivers ,
Temperature , Kainfall , Leading Cities , State
Institutions , Railroad Mileage , Number of
Farms , Farm Value , Increase of Leading Pro
ducts , Latest Reported Crops , Statistics of
Manufactures. Population Classified , Legisla
tive Facts , Salaries of State OlHcers , Presiden
tial P. Os. , Electoral Votes and Voters , Col
leges , School Houses , Attendance , Etc.
Similarly you will find colored maps ( often
full page ) and statistics concerning States ,
Territories , and Countries of the World , as
follows :
Abyssinia. Afghanistan , Africa , Alabama ,
Alaska , Algeria , Anarn. Andorra , Arkansas ,
Arabia , Argentine Republic , Arizona , Asia ,
Australasia. Australia , Auatro-IIungary , and
so on through the Alphabet.
Resides all this there is a mass of informa
tion concerning the population , products ( ag
ricultural , mining , manufacturing , etc. , ) and
commerce of the various countries of the
world , with interesting comparisons graphic
ally set forth by ingenious colored diagrams.
All of this is a handsome cloth-bound volume
of 192 pages , for the price of 25 cents ; postage
4 cents. Address JOHN 1J. ALDEN , Publish
er , New York or Chicago , for a copy of the
book or his 01-page Revolution Catalogue of
Standard Rooks , which is sent free on request.
Still on Earth.
If you are in any way interes > ted in the
subject , experience of Mr. A. C. McGrew , a
merchant at Manhattan , Iowa , may be of
value to you. Head what he says :
"About a year ago I was very sick with a
severe attack of lung trouble , i tried ii great
many physicians , and they all told me I had
quick consumption , and I was entirely given
up , so weak I could hardly walk. I travel
ed all through Nebraska and Colorado to
try and get relief , but without effect. Often
times after a severe spell of coughing my
friends would cover me up , expecting every
moment I would breathe my last. I was then
brought back home , and as a last resoit ,
"like a drowning man catching at a straw , "
I began using Chamberlain's Cough JJcmcdy
and tho result is , I am strong , healthy and
well , attending to my business. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy I shall recommend as
long as I live , for to that I owe everything. "
Sold by Wiley & Walker and McMillcu &
Weeks.
Notice of Incorporation.
In compliance with the law , we hereby
notice that we have formed a corporation un
der the name of The McCook Investment Co.
The principal place for the transaction of its
business shall be at McCook , Nebraska. The
nature of the business to be transacted shall
bo General Banking. The capital stock shall
lie Twenty-five Thousand Dollars , payable in
monthly installments. This corporation phall
commence business January 1st , 1SS7 , and
continue until 198(5. The highest amount of
indebtedness to which said corporation shall
subject itself , shall be § 12.000 ( with tho excep
tion of indebtedness to depositors ) . The af
fairs of this corporation shall be conducted by
a President , Vice President , Secretary and
Treasurer , and three Directors.
C. F. BABCOCK , President ,
7i. L. KAY , Vice President ,
H. T. ANPCHSON , Sec'y andTreas.
H. TnownuiDOE , )
B. B. DAVIS , > Director3.
F. S. WILCOX. )
December 6th , 1880.
COMPLAINT NOTICES.
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT
McCook , Neb. , December 18,1SSG.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by James Isinhart against Catherine Magee.
her heirs and legal representatives , for aban
doning her Homestead Entry No. 3. > OG , dated
at North Platte , Neb. , March 17th , 1883 , upon
the south ynorthwest * * , and lots 3 and 4 ,
section 2 , town. 1 north , range 29 , west , in
Red Willow county , Neb. , with a view to the
cancellation of said entry , the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this oliice on
the 2d day of March , 1887 , at 10 o'clock , A. M. ,
to respond and lurnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
32 S. P. HART , Register.
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooK , NEB. , I
December 31 , 3880. (
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on Friday ,
February llth , 1887. viz : Isabelle E. Johnson ,
formerly Isabelle E. Hickling. on Homestead
No. G97 , for the southwest M southeast & ,
south y. southwest H and northwest south
west xi , section 17 , town. 4 , north range 29 ,
west. She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon , and cul
tivation of , said land , viz : Alfred Carter ,
James Robinson , William Doyle and Stewart
Hoge , all of McCook , Nebraska.
32 S. P. HART , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooic , NEIL , "I
December 18.188G. j
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook. Neb. on Saturday ,
January 29th , 1887 , viz : Eli C. Popejoy , on
Pre. D. S. 2918 , for the east Y2 southeast U and
south ? J northeast k section 18 , town. 4. north ,
range J0 , west. He names the following wit
nesses to prove nis continuous residence up
on , and cultivation of. said land , viz : Frank
Fowler , James L. Gray , O. F. Cain and Joseph
Wilcox. all of McCook. Neb.
3d S. P. HART , Register.
LVSD OFFICE AT McCooK , NEIL , i
December 20th. 18SO. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister or receiver , at McCook , Neb. , on Thurs
day , Februarv 3rd. 1837. viz : William B.
Whittaker on Pre. D. S. 3704. for the southwest
Ji section 30 , town. 0 north , range 20 , west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of. Paid land , viz : Colbein P. Viland. Milan
W. Quick and Henry Filzner of McCook , Neb. ,
and John Miller of Box Elder. Nob.
30 S. P. HART , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooic , NEB. , ( .
December 18th , 1886. J
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister or Receiver at MeCook. Neb. , on Wed
nesday. February 2nd. 1887 , viz : Heinrich
Meyer , on Homestead 51B3 , for the south J j
southwest & , section 14 , and north ! north
west y. section 23. town. 5 , north , range 30.
west. He names tbo following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon , and cul
tivation of , said land , viz : Peter Reinheiraer ,
Phillip Schmidt. Frank Tsimmer and Jacob
Tsimmer , all of Osborne , Neb.
50 9 , F , HART , Register ,
1
and Silver Mine
DISCOVERED ! T
A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BUY GOLD CHEAPER
THAN YOU CAN DIG IT.
THAT IS THE EXPRESSION OF EVERY OXE WHO VISITS
SCOTT'S NEW
We have come to McCook to stay. Have built a brick building on i
Main street and have 110 rents to pay , and can sell goods for less money than
any one west of Chicago. "We keep the Largest Stock of Diamonds , Watches ,
Jewelry and Silverware in the West , and every one is surprised at the ex i
tremely low prices' we are selling them for. We keep everything usually
found in a first-class store. We want your trade and will mako it to your
interest to buy of us. A full line of Eoger & Bro. Knives , Forks , Spoons and
Table Ware at Chicago prices.
RGANS AND PIANOS !
FOR RENT AND SALE , VERY LOW.
si ? ooiu SB apuui pin ? p9.md9.i
pUU SaiplUOUI / SlIT.TITJClQI Tit 90U9T.T9IXO SIT79 gl
' 11191 $ O OOg MJ3lU / \ [ 9S Aq * [ UOI OTJJSI TJSSIp pIOAtt S&VM.
-i ? puu p9.irucl9.i o ; SpOQ [ put ? sgup B Y Jno Supfuj ! rnoqy
OFFICE AT MCCOOK. NEB. , I
DecemberSth , 1S80. f
Notice isliereby given that the fpllowin- ! :
nnmcd settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Satur
day. January 22 , 1S87 , viz : Robert Drysdale ,
on Homestead No. 3343 , for the south H north
west U , and north y southwest , section 13 ,
town. 5 , north range " > 0 , west. He mimes the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon , and cultivation of , said land ,
viz : R. Y. Brown , of Osburn , Neb. , and M. L.
Brown , Clay Sheppard , Taylor Sheppard , of
Box Elder , ' Neb. S. P. HART , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , i
December 10th , lasc. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler baa filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his elalm ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on Satur
day , January 22nd , 1887. viz : Arthur T. Kinp ,
on Homestead 14CO , for the southwest H sec
tion : > 3 , township 4. north range 29 , west. He-
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of , said land , viz : John S. Mndrell , William
Johnson , James Robinson and M.L. Rrown ,
all of McCook , Nebraska.
S. P. HART , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooK. Neb. . I
December 1'itli. 185-ti. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will bo made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
January 21st , 1887. viz : Thomas F. Cowardv
on Homestead 5347 , for the northeast quarter
of section 1 , township 4 , range 29 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of , said land , viz : Charles E. Stiles , Henry
Winnans , Daly Long and Davis Pollock , all
of Box Elder , Neb.
29 S. P. HART. Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , )
December 4th.l8St ! . f
Notice is hereby given that the IWlowing-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
January21st , 18S7 , viz : Daniel S. Morris , on
Pre. D. S. 1145 , for the east } J southeast U and
south 'j northeast J4 , section G , town. 2 , north
range 28 , west. He names the fol wing wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence up
on , and cultivation of , said land , viz : Joseph
Downs , Nicholas Whitcsell , Augustus Bough-
ton , of Bondville , Neb. , and John Furr , of
McCook , Neb. S. P. HART , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , I
December IS. 1880. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver ht McCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
February 4th , 1887. viz : Martha G. Dillon , on
Pre. D. S. 8754 , for the east ' / southwest
Section 27 , town. 2 north , range 29 , west. She
names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of , said land , viz : William Waters , John
Stalker , James Troy and Isaiah Smith , all of
McCook , Neb. S. P. HAUT , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. ,
December 18th. ISSO. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of liis intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on Saturday ,
January 29th. 18S7 , viz : Sigmond Seaman on
Homestead No. nOOfor the northeast it sec
tion 18 , town. 4 , north , range 29. west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of , said land , viz : P. J. Rosecrans. William
Y. Johnson , Irvin W. Spalding and William S.
Hanlein , all of McCook. Neb.
30 S. P. HART , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK. NEB. , I
December 20th , 1880. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver , at McCook , Neb. , on Thurs
day. February 3rd , 1887. viz : Milan W. Quick ,
on Pre. D. S. M3S , for the southwest i section
32 , town. 0. north range 29 , west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
land , viz : William B. Whittaker , Jacob C.
Morford , Colbein P. Viland and Christopher
C. Dueland , all of McCook. Neb.
? 0 S.P , HART , Register ,
CD
UUi
ANNOUNCEMENT ,
To the People of McCook and Surrounding Country :
We sliall open onr store in the Franklin Brick Building ,
Corner Main and Dennison Streets ,
In making a place for ourselves among you , we shall introduce in our store ,
these methods of business that have given a. pre-eminence
to the best Retail Houses of the Country :
We shall sell at strictly "One Price. "
We shall mark all our goods "In Plain Figures. "
We shall guarantee all our goods sold to be in every
respect as represented.
A child can buy of us as cheap as an older person , as we
have but "One Price ; " with this exception , that the custo
mary "Discount" will be allowed to Ministers of every
denomination.
ETI § E
AND TRY OUR MODE OF DOING BUSINESS.
Famous Clothing Co. .
JONAS ENGEL , Manager ;
McCOOK , NEB. , DEC. 29th , , 1886 ,
f\ \
