J • v I * ; ® k Jtlc00k : ® ribttttcJ" - : . : 1. . ft . * , , , , , . . VOLUME V. ' McCOOK RED WILLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA THURSDAY APRIL 21 1887. NUMBER 47. * THE CASH P Bargain House = = = = = r = has = = = = P The Largest Stock ! , The Lowest Prices ! The Latest Novelties ! OF THE SEASON.a - BIG SALE OF DRY GOODS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES. GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail , ; 11 Hear iiii Dm ? ! • Well it did drop just the same , as you will notice t from our Bill of Fare this week. ' WHAT DO YOU SAY TO * THIS ? - 20 lbs. Choice Kice SI 00 f 10 lbs. Choice Kaisins 100 6 lbs. Kio Coffee 100 f k . 5 lbs. Arbuckles Coffee 1 00 \ \ 18 lbs. Light Brown Sugar. . . . 1 00 1 lb. Jack Pot Tobacco 25 We call such figures pure , undisguised , christian charity. & . _ . jFififfrr-'T = - Merchants in adjacent towns should write us for Wholesale Prices. We are as Low as Omaha or St. Joe jobbers , J. O. ALLEN & CO. , THE LEADERS AND ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES IM McCOOK , \ CASH BARGAIN HOUSE , . W. W. CURTIS , S. S. BURDETT , Formerly Chief Clerk , Formerly'Commissioner , Gen'l Land Office. Gen'l Land Office. OUBTIS & BUBDETT , Attorneys in Land Cases. 925 F. St. , H. IV. , WASHItiGTOM , D. C. I SPECIALITIES : Cases relating to the Public Lands before f the Land Department and U. S. Courts. Particular § Attention to land cases arising under Act of u of Congress approved June 13,1880. L Practice in the Court of Claims and in Supreme Court of United States , t n. -correspondence solicited. ti REFERENCE : VVM. H. PHELPS , Esq. , Beaver City , Neb. I JULIUS KillS t \ PJnPr30ifDR'o ! I -Sfe R Best Pace ! in McCook I 5rmnRmnliBHld\ Fine Work Done. * . . Soi.t ta&HCTKt HTCoraer Korth of-P. 0. | HENRY PENNER , W ° 1DCALER IK O OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. i Repair Work Done Promptly and Neatly. IIBST DOOR WEST OF "THE FAMOUS , - ilcCOOK , NEBRASKA. I . ' "y , ' , . i-to-jj _ SHfrfry 11 i • i * - fc. - - 1- r BMP W A "WISE man said , "God could not be everywhere , so he made mothors. The Alma Tribune comes to our ta ble , this week , enlarged to a nine col umn folio. The Capital City Electric Light Co. is to introduce the incandescant light in Lincoln. Cheyenne , Wyoming , is assuming the habilaments of a powerful boom , since the B. & M. move in that direction. The author who wrote , "There is beaut } ' in extreme old age , " probably never " tackled an "over nursed egg. " .The stench of the railway pass Chest nut cryeth aloud to high heaven. It is an auspicious time for the fool killer to get in some elegant work. In the prairie fire of Friday , April 8th , Decatur county , Kansas , sustained a , loss of $50,000. The town of Nor- catur being $15,000 a loser. Contrary to'some expectations , the railroads appear to be endeavoring to make the inter-state commerce bill as obnoxious and seemingly harsh and un just as possible. The Capital Hotel at Lincoln has been purchased by W. H. B. Stout for $120,000 , and the house been leased by E. P. Eoggen , late secretary of state , for a term of years. Montana's legislature has enacted a law licensing gambling houses. This is a pointer to the "gents of the green cloth" hereabouts. Montana is or will be the "Gamblers' Paradise. " The Postmaster General has issued a circular letter , to postmasters calling attention to the advantages of the special delivery system and urging them to commend its use to the public. Hon. A. J. Weaver , late congress man of the first districtdied , at his home in Falls City , Monday night , after an ill ness of three day's duration , with con gestion of the brain and pneumonia. Arbor day comes , April 22d. It is asserted that there are 605,000,000 trees now thriving in this state , where but a few years since none were to be seen , all directly traceable to Arbor day. The initial number of The Red Wil- low County Times is at baud. "Wat- kins Bros , are the publishers and pro prietors and Indianola the place of pub lication. Their introductory paper is a commendable production. We wish them success. E. L. Harkrader , late of the Sut ton Democrat , left for unknown parts , between two days , last week , and Re ceiver Steinmetz of this city has again assumed ownership of his half of that journal , Harkrader having failed' to make payment therefor. Articles of incorporation of the Eastern Wyoming Railroad company , G. W. Holdrege , J. a. Taylor , C. D. Dorman , W. A. Higgins , C. J. Greene , trustees , have been filled. The road is an extension of the Grand Island & Wy oming Central and runs from the eastern boundary line of Wyoming at a point on the North Platte river through Lincoln , Albany , Carbon , Sweetwater and Unita counties to the western boundary of the territory. The principal office of the company will be at Cheyenne. It is now thought that Kansas' pro hibition law is perfect. Under the pro visions of the new act a druggist can sell liquors only medicinal and man ufacturing purposes , and to do this he must first obtain the signatures of twenty-five men and twenty-five women. He must be a graduate in pharmacy ; of good moral character , have a stock of goods exclusive of liquors valued at $1,000 , and he himself must not use intoxicants as a beverage. He must also give a bond in the sum of $1,000 for faithful compliance with the law. The man who purchases the liquor must obtain a permit from the county judge , which is furnibhed free of charge , pro viding the applicant makes affidavit that the liquor is to be used as medicine , " stating under oath the nature tf the disease. This is certainly iron-clad , and will go a long way in solving the question of the age , "Does prohibition prohibit. " The new gambling law makes that innocent ( ? ) sport a felony , with a pen alty upon conviction , of not less than $100 nor more than $500 , or imprison ment not exceeding two years. The Omaha Herald , democratic , set tles the disturbing prohibition question in its own mind by adopting the theory that prohibition is essentially a rural idea. All the better for that. The great naval achievement of the administration thus far is the christen ing and launching of one girl baby from the Navy Department. It was done during "a squall , " and was a success. "The new republican mayor of Phila delphia , in one week , has closed the gambling houses and dives , cleaned the streets , and made the gas men under stand that they do not own the "Cradle | of Liberty. " Concerning female suffrage in Kan- sis : In Wichita , of the 600 women who registered , previous to the late election , 200 registered as "sports. " It is superfluous to add th it the "sport ing'man"'was elected. The Wisconsin legislature has passed an alien land bill fixing the maximum acreage which may be owned by a man who is not a'citizen at 320. It will doubt less receive the governor's signature. Illinois has passed a similar law. John Wanasiaker , the Philadelphia merchant prince , is working out a very satisfactory solution of the labor prob lem. He shares all the profits above a certain amount , with his faithful em ployes. This year something over $100 , - 000 will be thus distributed. It is safe to infer that Mr. Wanamaker will never be troubled with strikes , walkouts , boy cotts , or any of the disturbing elements of the industrial world. . j. Now doth the giddy youth arise , for gaudy clothes he measures ; and forward looks with beaming eyes , to one long round of pleasures. His day-dream pictures twilight walks , with one he'll love forever ; he thinks of summer even ing talks , while boating on the river. He holds his pen while mankind snores , and writes a chiming sonnet , to that bright maid whom he adores , the girl with Gypsy bonnet. He asks that maid to be his wife , while they are playing tennis , and for the first time in his life , he finds his name is Dennis. Atchison Globe. Said Bishop Ireland , recently , in Buffalo , on the liquor question : "A free government , depending upon uni versal suffrage , is not safe unless the deepest reverence for law permeates the public inind. By its defiance of law the liquor traffic is effectually undermining the foundations of society and working toward the disruption of the republic. The traffic is to-day the most dagerous enemy the country knows , and it amazes me beyond my power to tell that the American people , proud of their re publican institutions , and conscious of their high mission to maintain bright and strong , for the teaching of the entire world the light of liberty , can stand idly by , as they do , and permit , almost without a protest , thej liquor traffic to mock the enactment of the state and to proclaim its power to be a mere phantom" A NEW terrorin the way of decoration threatens females in the west. It may properly be called "a shrubber } ' craze. " It hasn't reached to hats as yet , but how soon it may no man can tell. Just now- the idiocy consists in wearing flowers , as many as possible , and the larger and uglier the better , all over the front part of the bod } ' from the waist to the chin. Roots , sterns buds , leaves and blossoms are scattered over the bosom in reckless disregard of order , wasteexpense or ap pearance. At this season green houses are ravaged for anything with bloom upon it , and it little later home plants and yard beds will be raided for all they are worth. The broad-faced sun flower will not escape in his season , and the stinking "dog fennel" will be picked as a prize when its time comes. Where the rage will end is a question , but before it does and ere another winter's wind cold snows about leaf and blade , we may ex- ' pect to see woman wearing hazel brush in their hair and full grown corn stocks onthe , skirts of their dresses. They i have worn of nearly everything that j grows on the earth or in the air or the • sea , that could be carried at all , and now i they threaten to attack young timber and become walking brush heaps. Topics. W. C. LaTOURETTE k CO. j * * ; • i GENERAL • 'i. ' i oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo HARDWARE ! oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo _ -MAIN AVENUE , J , < MGGOOK , NEB. The First National Bank ; OF MCCOOK , NEBRASKA. jJ j _ . . I J AUTHORIRED CAPITAL , - $ lOO000 ; PAID UP CAPITAL , - $80,000. ji j > \ \ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : f GEO. HOCKNELL , PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , VICE-PRESIDENT. F. L. BROWN , CASHIER A. CAMPBELL. R. O. PHILLIPS. ' 1887. SPRING SEASON. 1887. . i L. BE1RNHE1IMEIR , THE LEADING TAILOB , j My Stock of Worsteds , Scotch Suitings and the Latest Styles of Pants Goods have arrived. " I take pride in saying that in Assortment and Styles nothing better can he found between Chicago and San Francisco. If you are very particular as to style of goods and about your tit , the only place to call is at the TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ° f L BERNHEIMER , Dennison St. . "West of TJ. S. Land Office , McCOOK , NEB. REAL EiSTA/TE ! LOAMS I and hO T'Cs& • ' s Purchase and Sale ' % JJ * iie Deeded Lands a Specialty. Room 2 , Hocknell Brick , McCOOK , NEB. GEO. W. BEDE , LAND ATTORNEY , 0REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT. SEIPI am procuring LOANS on good farms readily at 9 per cent. Also , have special bargains in deeded lands and tree claims. MAIN AVE. , - - McCOOK , NEB. | TRIBUNE OFFICE j 5 o FOR o School Books and School Supplies. iJ