I'll'
' ! MMHMHWMnHHI
| L FRIDAY EVENING , AUGUST 3. 18S8.
J Rcmeinbcr Noble for groceries.
1. n Sweet cider at the City Bakery.
Ill 1 } Noble for superb hanging lamps.
It i Fresh candies at the City Bakery.
II I Croquet , ail prices , at
II J McCook Book & Stationery Co. 's.
I | j , ISTDr. Hall's office , over First Na
il j tional bank.
If / Another tumble in gold watches at
| | McCracken'a.
if" t3-Fresh sausage at the B. & . M.
| | Meat Market.
It ( l Campaign hats for men at
If \ THE FAMOUS.
m" f _ Boys , buy one of those $2.50 watches
li \ at McCracken's.
El V Use'Paxton's Havana cigar scraps.
| They are all right.
K * All kinds of chewing tobacco at Pax-
B ton's , Main Avenue.
It Banjos , accordions , guitars , etc. , at
K' McCracken's Music Store.
- j Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
i at the B. & M. Meat Market.
[ I Everything fresh and clean in the
* * ay of groceries at Noble's store.
j Everything usually kept in first-class
H I establishment at Oswalt's restaurant.
B * Cash paid far live stock , poultry and
K i hides at the B. & M. Mpat Market.
H- \ There is no other way. Buy your
( groceriesqueenswareetc.of Noble.
B I All the very latest things in nobby
B \ soft and stiff hats.
B v THE FAMOUS.
Bf' Elegant Stationery and Fancy Goods
B McCook Book & Stationery Co. 's.
f
B Plumbing in all its branches prompt
s' \ ly and skillfully performed by F. D.
B . I Burgess
B i Farm loans at 9 per cent , straight.
B I Inquire of W. M. Anderson , over First
B I National bank.
B . JSf'-The price of liberty is eternal
B vigilance , but Noble's prices on groceries
B are sure to catch you.
B You will find one of the finest assort-
B ! nients of fresh candies in the city at
, Oswalt's restaurant.
B / For an easy , clean shave drop into
B j Simpson & Jay's new shop in the Citi-
B i zens bank building.
B / A shipment of fresh candies just re-
B * i ceived at the City Bakery. Call while
I j they are fresh and nice.
B ' W. M. Anderson will make you a loan
B i on your farm at nine per cent , straight.
B \ Over First National bank.
J Fall styles men's , boys' and children's
B * hats stock arc now complete at
B \ THE FAMOUS.
Br ' Latest publications in Books and
B I Magazines at
* ( McCook Book & Stationery Co. 's.
I
The celebrated Olds wagon for sale by
, Leland & Morrow. Also spring wagons ,
buggies , etc. All very cheap.
Ai Bemember all summer goods sold be-
PI * low regular prices at
f/\ THE FAMOUS.
, I This week , Leland & Morrow have re-
'I ceived a car-load of fall and winter
I wheat flour. They carry the best grades.
{ If you want nice tender beefsteak
, ' give the B. & M. Meat Market a call ,
t They butcher none but the choicest of
: beeves.
; If you contemplate building be sure
; to consult 31. A. Libbee. He guaran
tees his work to be the best and his
s prices the lowest.
t Leland & Morrow carry a complete
j stock of corn.oatschop feedand , in fact
of everything belonging to a first-class
t flour and feed store.
j Summer hosiery , summer neckwear ,
> summer coats and vests , summer hats ,
summer goods of every description
i must be closed out at
; THE FAMOUS.
} Of fine residences 31. A. Libbee makes
a specialty. Don't fail to see him if
you intend to build. Good workman
i ship guaranteed. Prices the lowest.
\ We have a No. 1 carriage and wood
\ workman in our wagon shep. Fine car-
( riage work a specialty. Give us a trial.
Predmore Bros.
! A complete line of drugs , tobacco ,
\ sundries , fancy articles , perfumes , and
in fact of everything usually kept in a
! first-class apothecary shop at the City
Drug Store.
"A QUIET life often makes itself felt
! in better ways than the one that the
world sees and applauds , and some of
the noblest are never known till they
( end , leaving a void in many hearts. "
If you want something handsome in
1 the way of a hanging lamp , call on C. 31.
Noble. He is just in receipt of the
largest and finest stock of hanging
lamps ever brought to southwestern
Nebraska.
A WAIL goes up from many newspa
pers , objecting to the women wearing
white shirt fronts and stand-up collars ,
like men. First thing we know some
j fellow will be objecting to the women
r . supporting their husbands , but in many
cases it will be done all the same.
_ _
Genuine California Claret , tor
, summer drinking , at Strasser 's.
> f -
Imported Ale and London Stout for
family use at Strasser 's. Deliver
ed free t private families.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmm mm
$5,666.6o !
Wo have $5,000.00 to placo on
1 good farms during the next 20 days.
No delay if security is approved.
BABCOCK & KELLEY.
Hocknoll Brick Upstairs.
AT COST.
My entire stock of farm machinery ,
buggies , wagons , etc. , at absolute
cost for cash. Going to build pumps
and will sell at ACTUAL COST.
C. P. RINKER.
Horses For Sale.
100 fine Oregon mares , from 3 to
6 years old , for sale cheap. Call at
our barn and look at them.
LINDNER & ERMAN.
$100,000.00
To loan on deeded lands. Money
advanced to make final proofs. Office
opposite Arlington Hotel.
C. J. RYAN.
Go to Noble for your family groceries.
Simpson & Jay. Popular Barbers.
Campaign hats for boys at
THE FAMOUS.m
Musical instruments at McCracken's
Music Store.
Begulation campaign badges at Mc-
Crackens' .
Try MoMillen ' s "Ketch 'Em and Keep
'Em" fly paper.
C3f"An excellent time piece for $2.50
at 31cCracken ' s.
Try Paxton ' s cigars. He carries the
finest line in the city.
For all kinds eampaigu badges and
pins go to 31cCrackens\
Bemember that Leland & Morrow sell
the reliable Olds wagon.
Smoke Paxton's "Palmetta" hand
made cigar. None better.
An immense line of new style hats
at THE FAMOUS.
Nothing but freshest and purest
drugs at the City Drug Store.
Go to Leland & 31orrow for every
thing in the flour and feed line.
City Hotel & Star Pvestaurant !
The place for a good meal and clean bed.
Simpson & Jay have the finest barber
shop in the city. Give them a call.
Farmers , the place for you to stop at
is the City Hotel & Star Kestaurant.
Best brands of tobacco and cigars at
the Bon Ton bakery and confectionery.
George M. Cbenery at the City Drug
Store makes a specialty of prescriptions.
Railroad men will find the City Hotel
& Star Kestaurant the place for them.
Base Ball supplies , Hammocks and
attachments at
McCook Book & Stationery Co. 's.
Bemember Paxton's cigar store , Main
Avenue , next door to 31c31illen's drug
store.
store.Don't
Don't forget , 20 per cent , off on sum
mer clothing at
THE FAMOUS.
Noble , the leading grocer , carries the
most complete line of queensware in the
city. Inspect it.
g * In the line of plain and fancy
groceries , C. M. Noble will fill your
every want satisfactorily.
If you are in search of a really deli
cious drink of soda water wander into
the City Drug Store.
The Bon Ton bakery will deliver you
bread to any part of the city , when and
in quantities desired.
A fine team , new buggy and harness ,
for sale , or trade for McCook property.
Enquire at this office.
Letter Presses , Copy Books and Of
fice files at
McCook Book & Stationery Co. 's.
Hair cutting done in an artistic man
ner by Simpson & Jay , new shop in
Citizens bank building.
Just Received ! Two barrels of ex
tra sweet cider at the City Bakery , which
will be sold at 50 cents a gallon.
Fruits , candy , ice cream , all kinds of
temperance drinks at Clark & Dietrich's
Bon Ton bakery and confectionery.
This world of ours treats us pretty
much as we treat it ; if we hit it , it sure
ly hits back. If we persist in bumping
against and jostling everyone we meet
on life ' s pathway , we will be bumped
and jostled in return. But if we live
and let live , and give as well as take ,
this world is not after all such a bad
place to live in.
Sail JonesThebest thing on this
earth is a happy marriage , and the
i worst thing an unhappy marriage.
• Whom God hath joined together let no
man put asunder. But whom the devil
hath joined let them go to Chicago. I
am a lover of children. When God
gives a man a wife and six or eight
children He has done something for him.
But when He gives him a wife and a
canary bird , He has just thrown off on
him.
him.E.
E. F. Stephens , supt. of Crete nur-
[ series , was in town , last week , looking
• after the cultivation of certain tree
j claims the nursery has in charge. They
I contract to prepare , plant , cultivate and
i warrant compliance with the law in
jail respects. In spite of the unfavora
ble weather in some portions of the
west , they have been very successful in
securing an excellent stand and free
growth on trees planted. This nursery
also contracts tv plant additions to cities ,
orchards and vineyards , and carries a
large general nursery stock.
' ft fijfiiv'ifniifrrn itfiri ' - fhiaf itmbii • atfr if ?
'ILL. ' Rj 'PttiW ' h'ih * * IT i'
Call for Republican Primary Election.
Tho Kmitilillcni ) electors of llud Willow
county. Nc'ltntskii. tiro hereby requested to
hold their primary election on Saturday , Jul } '
L'8.1888 , for the purposo or electing ilelejratcs
to u convention to he held In the Court Houtju
In the city of Iudlauolit , on Saturday , the 4th
day or AUKUSt , 1888 , uttue hour or 11 o'clock ,
A.M.
Said convention will elect seven delegates
to the Republican State Convention to be held
In tbcCltyof Lincolnon Ausmat3,1888soven
delegates to the Republican Senatorial Con
vention , und put In nomination one candidate
for representative , one candidate for county
attorney , one commissioner for the second
district , and to transact such other business as
may properly como before said convention.
APPORTIONMENT.
Tho several precincts are entitled to ropre-
cntatlon as follows :
Indlanola 12
WillowGrove 18
Red Willow 3
llox Elder 4
ivOi(3iniin * > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • * *
Valley Grange 4
Driftwood ! l
Grant 4
Gerver. 3
Danbury 3
Iloudviile 3
Beaver . - . 3
Lebanon G
Missouri Ridge "
Tyrone 3
East Valley 3
North Valley 7
Total 82
And WuEitEAfi , At the republican state con
vention held October 5,1887 , nt the city or Lin-
coin , itwasdlreeted thattho republican voters
at the republican primaries should voto upon
the question of the submission of prohibition
as a constitutional amendment , and tho same
having been directed by tho republican state
central committee the said electors will also
voto upon said proposition to be submitted as
follows : "Shall there bo a submission of the
constitutional amendment in this state , pro
hibiting the sale and manufacture of intoxi
cating liquors ? " All those who favor this
proposition will vote "yes" and all those op
posed will vote "no" on theirrespectivo tickets
at such primary elections and make a return
thereof to said committee.
Done by order of the Republican County
Central Committee , this 14th day or June , 1883.
WILL McCOOL ,
C.A.FREDERICK , Chairman.
Secretary.
Of course you will remember the 14th of
August as show day.
II. 11. Berry is moving into his new quart
ers on Main Avenue.
The demand for houses to rent is In excess
of supply , just now. And inquiries continue.
With the increase in the sprinc chicken's
size there is a corresponding decrease in
price.
Two of the new fire hydrants have already
been placed in position. The others will fol
low at once.
That was a delightfully cooling shower ,
last evening. Its shortness is the only object
ionable feature. .
It is stated , on what purports to be reliable
authority , that 100 labor votes will be polled
in this city , this fall.
If you want a really handsome door call at
Bullard's lumber yard and see his stock. He
carries a "dandy" line.
The local land ofllce has been rushed with
contest cases , this week. About 25 different
cases demanding attention.
The catalogues for the McCook public
school are in press and will be ready for dis
tribution in about two weeks.
The linn of Jay & Simpson has dissolved.
Mr. Simpson will locate in Holyoke , Colo.
Mr. Jay will continue the business here.
A partnership has been formed between C.
A.Clark and Calvin Zeigler , in the dairy bus
iness , dating from the first of this month.
An "inch of rain" means a gallon of water
spread over a surface of nearly two square
feet , or a fall of about 100 tons on an acre of
ground.
In purchasing the S. H. Colvm farm , east
of the city , llegister S. P. Hart has secured a
valuable property. The price paid we under
stand , is $4,800.
Don't fail to see Bullard's fancy front
doors. They are elegant and rich just the
thing you are looking for if you want a hand
some , ornamental door.
Preaching , next Sunday , at the Lutheran
church , by the pastor , J. W. Kiminel. Morn
ing subject , "The Exalted Savior ; " evening
subject , "Church Union. "
The youthful eye now feasts on things im
aginary and improbable as set forth in
striking colors and heroic proportions on the
showman's posters , now ornamenting ( ? ) the
boards in this city.
The crossings , water ways , etc. , of the city
are receiving careful attention at the hands
of Marshal Paine. He is doing thorough
work and lots of it , and the streets are be
ing placed in excellent shape.
Advices from Ked Willow precinct are to
the effect that the attendance at republican
primary , Saturday , was small , only eleven
voters present , every one of them voting
for the submission of a prohibition amend
ment , to the people. Messrs. lioyal Buck and
L. C. Boot are the delegates , elect to the
county convention.
The second nine of the "Famous , " known
as the "McCooks , " had a little amusement
with the "Danbury" boys , Saturday after
noon , on the local diamond. The score was 10
to 157 in favor of the home club. The visiting
boys failed , as usual , to find Clyde's puzzling
curves , and were quite disgusted and not a
little wrathy by the time the game was finish
ed.
Both the afternoon and night performances
given last week , at the old show grounds ,
corner Wentworth avenue and Twenty-
Eighth street , by the Chicago favorites ,
Grenier Brothers' Circus and Menagerie , were
witnessed by large and enthusiastic audi
ences. The management deserves the thanks
of our people for their good judgment and
liberality. Journal.
Those who failed to see Grenier Brother's
Koyal European Circus and Menagerie miss
ed the opportunity of a life-time. It is the
best old-time one-ring performance that ever
exhibited in Chicago. It certainly is a first-
class show and the management live up to
what they advertise. Xo wonder the press
and public are so intense in their enthusiasm.
Inter Ocean.
While the hose company was engaged in
their regular practice with the cart , Tuesday
evening , on East Dennison street , one of Ea
ton & Co. 's horses became badly frightened
and tearing loose from the hitching post made
a grand break for liberty , overturning the
buggy , which was considerably damaged , but
injuring nobody. It is stated that the com
pany or city may be approached for damages.
In answer to an advertisement published
in certain milling journals , by the board of
trade , an immense number of inquiries have
been received by the secretary relative to Mc-
Cook's prospects , her proposition , etc. A
circular has been prepared and forwarded to
those making such inquiries , setting forth
fully and concisely just what McCook will do
for tiie man or company planting a first class
milling establishment in this city.
The Return Game
Between the "McCooks" and "Culbert-
sons" will be played at this place on Thurs
day of next week , August Dth. Dodgers
will announce the hour and other arrange
ments.
mitm7iTttm in iiii "w " i " iiji ii Mirfr } iaT7irSKS
&KS 1SS2S1iri 3
City Business.
Board of councilinen held their regularses-
hIoii , Wfdnesclny uvuning. ami disposed of
the following bttMiiess , a full hoard being
present : Bills were allowed as follows on the
OCCUPATION' FUND.
Frees & Uocknell Lumber Co. ,
lumber , S 5.7S
W. D. Paine , services police to
Aug. 1st , 47.P > fl
E. C. Gaston , street sprinkling , 23.73
J. E. Wilcox , services police to
Aug. 1st , 83.00
GENERAL FUND.
A. J. Hittenhouse , professional
services 10.00
F. M. Kimmell , printing , 7.23
Bill of F. D. Burgess for 520.23 referred to
finance committee.
Ordinance committee reported favorably
on Albert McMillen's druggist's report , which
was accepted and filed. Itcport of A. J.
Willey presented and ordered filed. Adjourn
ed.
The Carney-Waite Difficulty.
Was thoroughly ventilated in Squire Col-
vin's court , Wednesday and Thursday. In
the case of Waite versus Carney , charge of
assault and battery , heard on Wednesday ,
the defendant waived examination and was
placed under bonds to appear at the next
term of district court Mrs. Waite was then
arrested charged with assaulting one of Mrs.
Carney's children. This case was heard on
Thursday afternoon , the suit being dismissed
by the court. And the disgraceful affair is
thus smoothed over until next term of court ,
if not finally.
Republican Primary.
The republican primary election , Saturday
afternoon , resulted in the election of the
Wilcox delegation , by a vote of 177 to 102.
The vote for-"submission" was 35 ; against ,
100. The delegates-elect are :
1 J. E. Cochran. 10 L. J. Spickelmier.
2 Chas. Boyle. 11 Z.L.Kay.
3 J.F. Gauschow. 12 I. W. Jackson.
4 Chas. Noble. 13 S. H. Colvin.
5 J. B. Jennings. 14 A. C. Ebert.
G J. H. Yarger. 15 1 , . N. Howe.
7 C. W. Davis. 1G Geo. Paxton.
8 John Wilev. 17 K. F. Olcott.
9 II. II. Berry. . 18 E. E. Coleman.
We Will Have an Elevator.
Next week , A. J. Thompson , lately engag
ed in the Hour and feed business here , will
commence the erection of an elevator at this
point , of sufficient capacity to handle all grain
that may come his way. In the meantime he
has made arrangements whereby he is able
to take care of all grain that may be deliver
ed to him. Tills is an enterprise the city has
needed , and we are glad that it is in the hands
of so energetic a business man as A. J.
Thompson. Fair treatment is assured all
who may deal with him.
Those Proposed Bridges.
The contract for the building of two bridges
over the llepublican river , near this city , has
been let to Messrs. Bose & Co. , the well-
known bridge builders of Hastings , at 55.50
per foot. W. C. BuIIaru & Co.have ordered
the lumber , which has to be sawed special
lengths , and it will be perhaps three weeks
before the same can be delivered on the
ground. Work will then be initiated and
prosecuted vigorously until the structures
are completed.
An Exciting Runav/ay.
Early Monday morning , while yet many
citizens occupied their virtuous couches , one
of the South Side dairy teams took a morning
spin not down on the bills. At the watering
trough in the rear of Lytle's store they dash
ed into a buggy occupied by William F.
Esher , of Driftwood , an almost helpless in
valid , while going at a terrific speed ; over
turning his vehicle , with the occupant under
neath. The buggy was sadly demoralized ,
but Mr. Esher fortunately escaped with but
slight injury.
Board of Trade.
A board of trade meeting was called for
Monday evening , for the purpose of taking
some action on the matter of proposed reduc
tion in freight rates by state board ot trans
portation ; but on account of small attendance
no action was taken as a body. The special
in the Omaha Bee to the effect that McCook
board of trade had resolved against proposed
reduction is simply another "special fake. "
The action was not taken , although perhaps
such may be the feeling , when same is ex
pressed.
A Tramp Killed.
A tramp giving the name of Luther was
fatally injured , Tuesday , near Parks , Dundy
county , by falling or being thrown from a
freight train , on which , with five tramp com
panions , lie was stealing a ride. His injuries
were in the region of the stomach and he died
shortly afterwards. The coroner's inquest
exonerated the brakeman , James Rice. The
medical fraternity at Benkelman took the
body in charge for scientific purposes.
Resigned Appointed.
W. M. Anderson having resigned the secre
taryship of the McCook Co-operative Build
ing and Loan Association , the board of direc
tors on Wednesday elected E. E. Lowman
to the vacancy. His bond was duly approv
ed and the new secretary entered at ouce up
on the duties of the office. Mr. Lowman is
in all respects well qualified and will make
the association an efficient secretary.
An Excellent Specimen.
Frank Dillon ot the car repairer's force ex
hibited at this office , a few days since , an ex
cellent specimen of wheat grown on his farm
on the south divide , this season. It is of the
"Sea Island" kind , small but of fine quality.
The yield is 14 bushels per acreHis "White
Italian" wheat yielded 17) < f bushels to the
acre. He expresses entire satisfaction with
his wheat crop throughout.
The "Famous" and "Yuma" Game.
By a new arrangement the "Famous" boys
of our city will play the "Yuma" club at the
home grounds on Monday , August Gth , for
3100 a side. Both clubs are in better form
than they were July 4th , and being very close
ly matched , will play an en tensely interest
ing game , perhaps the best of the season , as
is expected by those in position to know.
McCook and Cufbertson.
The second nine of our city and the club at
Culbertson had a trial of skill , last Friday
afternoon , at the grounds of the latter , who
were ignominiously routed in a score of 4 to
15. The local club and friends made the
round trip in carriages , buggies , etc.
$100,000.00 Damages.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E.Hoge have commenced
suit against the Lincoln Daily News Co. in
an amount aggregating § 100,000.00 , for an al
leged libelous article printed in that paper ,
recently , the data therefor being vouchsafed
by Detective Pinneo.
To Delegates.
One and one-third fare has been secured on
all railroads to the republican state conven
tion. Procure blank certificates where tick
ets are bought. Republican state papers
please copy. Walt , JI. Sekly , Secretary.
'
PERSONALS.
II. W. Cole , Rsq , had business up in Hairier ,
Wednesday.
Miss Flora Uamtn of Yuma , Colo. , was in
tho city , tho foro part of tho week.
Miss Luelhi Flora of DeWitt is visiting in the
city , the guest of Mrs. L. L. Mulburd.
Clark , of Arapahoe , tho wholesalo fruit niau ,
was la the city , Monday , taking orders.
Rev. Klmmcl lert Wednesday morning , for
Colorado points. Will return Saturday.
Attorneys Snavely and Starr of the county-
seat were visitors in the city , yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A.Spaulding of Yuma , Colo. ,
spent a few days , curly iu the week , In tho city.
A. A. McCoy , one of Trenton's leading at
torneys , bus hud land business in town , this
week.
Fred Lytle made a Hying visit to tho city ,
lust oveuing , returning homo on this morniug'B
passengor.
Hugh W. Cole left , to-day , for Geneseo. 111. ,
in response to a telegram announcing the ill
ness of his wife.
M. J. Abbott , county uttorney , and editor of
Hayes County Herald , was a business visitor
in tho city , Tuesday.
J. C. PoBt , the Elwood banker , was a visitor
in the city , lust evening. He went east ou tho
early morning passenger.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dabcock drovo up to tho
capital of Hitchcock county , to-day , on a trip
of combined pleasure and business.
Mrs. W. M. Anderson returned homo , Mon
day morning , from a week's visit to her fam
ily on the farm north of Indlanola.
John A. Rudd , manager for The Frees &
Hocknell Lumber Co. at Trenton , perspired
with the inhabitants of tho metropolis.Suuday.
Miss Mabel Mesorve went down to tho state
capital , Saturday morning lust , to spend u
week or two there , the guest of Miss Gertrude
Laws.
C. B. Speice , of Columbus , Neb. , arrived in
the city , last evening , to take a position , either
in the office or shop , of the B. < Ss M. at this
place.
Judge Cochran went over to Oberliu , Tues
day , to see after a valuablo tree claim he owns
near that place. He returned to the city , yes
terday.
Reporter and Mrs. O. C. Gaston returned
home , Tuesday afternoon , from thoir vaca
tion in Iowa , much refreshed and having Lad
a dellghtrul visit.
Miss Ella Kelley , of Metamora , 111. , arrived
in the city , Wednesday night , on a visitor
some length. She will be the guest of her cou
sin , W. J. Hills , and wifo.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisk's young child has
been so ill as to cause its parents much solici
tation ; but is some better at this time , with
prospects for early return to health.
John R. Roxby came down from MjCook ,
last Saturday , to take a look at that new brick
mansion in course of erection on his place ,
northwest of town. Arapahoe Mirror.
W. S. Kimmell of tho Hayes Centre Times
drove in from the Centre , last evening , on
bnsiness , returning home to-day. He reports
Hayes county crops as something excellent.
Mrs. S. L. Green returned , last Suturday
morning , from Salt Lake City , Utah , whercshe
has been spending the past few months. The
doctor , with his horses , is expected to arrive
at any time.
John Barsby , a prominent Fairmont politi
cian , was in the chief citj , Tuesday , looking
after Congressman Laird's fences. It were
superfluous to add that he found them in an
excellent state of repair.
Miss Mayme Hunt , Tuesday morning , went
up to Wauneta Falls , where she will 6pend a
week or two with Miss Nellie Fisher at one of
the pleasantest spots in Western Nebraska ,
the falls of the Frenchman.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Booth of Alma. Neb. ,
spent the fli st of the week in the city.guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Leach , on their way to the
mountains , whither they continued their
journey on Wednesday night.
William Hayes of Amboy , III. , was the guest
of Judsre Cochran , the 'atterpartof ' last week.
Mr. Hayes departed for'Oberlin , Kansas , Sun
day morning , to assume the duties of operator
and assistant B. & . M. agent at that depot.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fairbrother of Brown-
ville , Neb. , arrived in the city , last night , and
will remain a number of weeks , the guests of
their daughter , Mrs. L. L. Hulburd. Mr. Fair-
brother is one of Nebraska's pioneer newspa
per publishers.
County Attorney Snavely was up from the
seat of county affairs , Monday und Tuesday ,
on business of a political nature. The Colonel
apprehends that he will have comparatively
smooth sailing for re-nomination at the county
convention , to-morrow , at Indianola.
Freight Commissioner Griffith of the Omaha
Board of Trade spent Monday and Tuesday in
the city on business iu rolation to freight rates ,
in which that board , as well as those of the
other prominent cities of the state , is taking
an active , vigorous interest against a further
reduction as being inimical to the welfare of
the state and the roads as well.
jraEJRAILROAn
A. M. Woodford , of Holyoke , is down from
the high line , this week , on business the
monthly pay rolls.
C. M. Noble , an employe in the round house ,
has a dwelling house on South Madisun Ave
nue well on toward completion.
Engineer Uhler and Fireman Smith , with
their families.moveddown to Oxford , Wednes
day , They will run passenger to St. Fran
cis. Kansas , hereafter.
Ernest Muncey , who for several months
has occupied the position of agent for the
Wells , Fargo Express Co. , has been promoted
to a passenger run between McCook and Hust
ings. Red Cloud Chief.
Supt. Phelan of the "high line" came in on
the llyer , Saturday afternoon , on a short visit
to his family. From here , Monday , he went to !
Denver to regain one of the valuable horses i
stolen from his ranch at Parks , hist week.
The trains as they have been running on
this division lately are unfortunately very in
convenient for the traveling public , especially
for those making this point. A change back
to something like "old times" would be heart
ily appreciated. We live ia hope.
A car-load of almond-eyed celestials from
the Flowery Kingdom passed through from
the west , Tuesday evening , bound for New
York city. They were well-dressed specimens
and were withal quite a"tony" aggregation.
Conductor Burns took them on to Hastings.
Charlie Harvey , of Yuma , Colo. , a former
passenger conductor outof this place.but now-
engaged in the real estate business at Yuma ,
was in the city. Wednesday and Thursday ,
shaking hands with the boys and transacting
some small matters of business on the Bide.
The migratory bum bums are excessively
given to migration are proving more or less
annoying to train men , these days. These
wurtf on the body politic roost on the trucks
and perch upon the roofs of cars without fear ,
i ntitl evident ! ) expecting no favors for when
discovered they are flred uncercmoniouply
and not infrequently with an excelcrando
movement of the foot , not at all comforting
to the fleeing tramp's salient part. An anny
of these good-for-nothings thus annually tra
verses the continent from seaboard to seaboard
over the grand truck lines of this country.
A Plain Statement.
Indlanola Courier.
Thoro lias been 60 much said by purlieu Inter
ested , that wo deem It but fair to our reaileiH
to give them a plain statement nf tho Tacts Iu
regard to the ease tried before Judiru Cochran ,
last week. To begin with , a petition lor a sa
loon license was Hied by B. Uoyor and Peter
Glllon with tho city council : notlco was given ;
a remonstrance wns flled , showing , as wiib
thought , mi Insufficiency In tho petition in
this , tnat 30 resident freeholders or the 2nd
ward had not signed It , that a majority or the
resident freeholders of said second ward had
not signed tho petition. A tlmo for hoarlng
said application and remonstrance was set and
tho ovldenco taken. At a subsequent meeting
or the city council , tho saloon license was re
duced from fifteen hundred to live hundred
dollars at the solicitation or those Interested
In having a saloon. A voto to reject the ap
plication for a saloon lleenso by Iloycr & Gll
lon was taken and declared lost. Thereupon ,
on tho Hth day of June , a writ injunction was
sued out of tho District Court against the mem
bers or tho city council , tho mayor and clerk ,
to restrain them from issuing a saloon license
toBoyor&GilIcn. Theregularmuetingortho
council wns sot for June liith ut S. P. M. . ut
which tlmo , qulto a number of thecittzonsroet
at the court house , toseo what the council pro
posed to do about the license , although In tho
city , Messrs. Hutchinson. Eskey and Stellodld
not put In appcrance und tho meeting was ad
journed for want of a quorum.
The council met again on tho evening of tho
22nd , of June , J. L. IIutchliiBon president. In
tho chulr ( Mnyor Sturr being absent from tho
city ) . The blank form for a licenso hud been
properly tilled out and signed by J. L. Hutchin
son president , and J. II. Burge , clerk , prior to
the meeting of tho council , placed Iu nn en
velope labelled "License" by Hutchinson
and by him taken to tho council meeting.
Soon after tho opening or the council E. Boy
or appeared and paid over tho money to city
Treasurer Powell. Thereupon a motion was
made that the petition or E. Moyor and Petor
Gillen be granted and a licenso issued. Tills
carried by the following voto : Ayo , Hutchin
son , Eskey and Stolle. Nay , Gossurd. Attor
neys. It. Smith for remonstrants gave notice
of appeul. Deputy Sheriff Crabtree then serv
ed tho writ of injunction. The council by mo
tion then approved Boyer & Gillen's bond. E.
Boyor picked up the envelope marked "Li
censo" and walked out of thcroom. The coun
cil then udjourncd. A summons was Issued
to Messrs. Sturr , Bcrge. Hutchinson. Eskey ,
Stelle and Gossard , citing them to appcur
Wednesday of lust week to answer for con
tempt of court iu not obeying the Injunction.
The case was ably handled by attorney S. It.
Smith on tho part of the state and defended
for all thero was in it by Messrs. Rittenhouse
nndGrubb. Tho court found the defendants'
J. H. Berge , John L. Hutchinson , F. W. Eskey
and G. E. Stelle guilty of contempt and lined
them one hundred dollars each.
Prohibition County Convention.
The prohibitionists held thoir county con
vention at Indianola.last Friday , tho 27th , and
disposed of the following business :
DELEGATES TO GO.NCmKSSIONAL CONVENTION.
C. M. Charles , C. S. Quick , W.O.Norval , Mrs.
Peter Boylo , Rev.E. T.EllisDr.J. A. Watkins
and P. P. Wriirht. Alternates : Ed. Mitchell *
Jr. , Peter Frederick , Geo. H. Dixon , W. C.
Lathrop , Mrs. W. O. Norval , Rev. Allen Bart-
ley and John Longnecker.
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
W. O. Norval , Rev. Alien Burtley , Rev. Geo.
Taylor. Rev. I. N. Clover , Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Quick and Dr. A. J. Watkins. Alternates : Mrs.
I. N. Clover , Mrs. Allen Bartlcy , Rev. Allen
Bartley , Mrs. Peter Boyle , Ed. Mitchell. Sr. ,
Mrs. E. T. Ellis , Mrs. Calkins and Mrs. W. O.
Norval.
DELEGATES TO SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
C. M. Charles , Mrs. W. R. Pennington. C. S.
Quick , I. T. Birdsell , Rev. J. S. Kelsey , Dr. T.
B. Stutzman and Mrs. J. A. Taylor. A lternates :
Mrs. Peter Frederick , Rev. E. T. Ellis , L. B.
Korns , A. A. Calkins , W. R. Pennington , W. C
Lathrop and Ed. Mitchell. Jr.
NOMINATIONS.
W. O. Norval was placed in nomination for
representative. Rev. Allen Bartiey for coun
ty commissioner. Nominee for county attor
ney will be subsequently named by the county
central committee.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Indianola , C. S. Quick , Treasurer : North Val
ley. Rev. Allen Bartley ; East Valley , Peter
Frederick ; Lebanon , W. K. Pennington ; Bea
ver , Rev. J. M. Crook ; Danbury , ( unlilled ) ;
Willow Grove , W. O. Norval. Chairman ; Red
Willow. John Longnecker : Valley Grange , I.
T. Birdsell ; Box Elder , W. X.Johnson ; Tyrone ,
N. Joslin ; Coleman , J. W. Corner ; Gerver , ( un
filled ; ; Driftwood , Newton Nettleton ; Bond-
ville , ( unfilled ) . C. M. Charles , Secretary.
C. S. Quick , W. O. Norval and Rev. E. T. El
lis were selected as committee on campaign
and literature. W. O. Norval was nominated
for member state central committee.
C. M. Ciiaiiles. Secretary.
Materialism in America.
I do not ask that men of wealth shall give
more money to the church , which is often
stronger when it is poor than when it is rich ;
nor to the poor and thriftless , whom unearned
money only keeps in poverty. I urge that the
power to make inoney.like any other power.is a
trust bestowed on the possessor for humanity.
The preacher who preaches for his salary , not
for the spiritual well-being ofhis parishioners ,
is a mercenary ; the physician who practices
for his fees , not to cure the sick , is a mercena
ry ; the lawyer who pleads for his honorarium ,
not for justice , is a mercenary ; the politician
who emcts laws for what he can make , not for
the community , is a mercenary ; no leS3 the
merchant , the trader , the man on "change , who
transacts his business to make money , not to
give the community its meat in due season , is
a mercenary. In tlie history of the nineteenth
century , the doctrine that wealth is a trust
must stand by the side of the doctrine that la
bor is an honor and liberty is an obedience.
The materialism that threatens the Americun
church is not the materialism of Herbert Spen
cer. It is the materialism of the railroad , the
factory , the shop ; the materialism that puts
thinghood above manhood ; that does not
know that thinps were made for man , not man
for things th-t God gives us. not Irishmen to
build our railroads , but railroads to build Irish
men ; not Hungarians to dig our mines , but
mines to develop manhooa in Hungarians.
Dr. Lyman Abbott , in the August Century.
SOUTH SIDE ITEMS.
o
Right smart hot we call it.
A little more rain would not come amiss.
Thp wheat , oats and millet harvests are over.
That kolicky kukumber has kum into mar
ket again.
Farmers are threshing their grain. Theyield
is good , so we arc informed.
Mr. Skunk made it rather interesting for C.
H. Jacobs and his dog , one night last week.
Miss Ella Woods is stopping in Indianola
with County Clerk Roper's people at present.
George Schwarts and wife of North Platte ,
were here , the fore part of the week , looking
after their land interests in section IS.
Harry Jacobs left for his home in Michigan ,
last Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. H. Jacobs and
daughter Verne , uccompnnying him , for an
extended visit to friends and relatives. They
will make a short etop in Chicago , en route , as
; they have fripnds and relatives in the Garden
! City. Cno.
The McCook Pavilion ,
Aftor this week , will return to the original
plan , and will hold dances only upon Friday
evenings of eacii week. Note the change.
The Saturday evening dance will occur , this
week , as announced , however.
5
0 ,
*
UNIVERSAIa
' 5AH l5 ; . > AWAlt 1
ANO AtVif J&Z $ - J 'fil CUTS I
C0MMOW M C V&nC"S' ! 1
OF BflN ? tf 3
I'or Sale by A. McMlllen. 11
CHATTEL LOANS 11
C. H. BLACKWELL | ]
at office of II
COLVIN & DEMPCY. jl
FARM LOANS. jl
o jl
Cash Down. No Delay. II
' ° II
No need of waiting to send off appli- II
cations. Money paid over an soon as II
papers aro completed. Call on or ad- El
dress , Hed Willow Co. Hank , m
• 13-tf Indianola , Neb. | fl
FOR SALE CHEAP. jl
Any person desirous of obtaining Ap- f I
pleton 's American Cyclopedia as good jl
as new and at a greatly reduced figure , I
should call at tins office at once. The I
sixteen volumes complete. All iu ex- I
celleut condition. At a sacrifice. I
1-2 Section of Land for Salo Cheap. 1
deeded and tree claim adjoining. I
Only about 20 acres that can 't be plow- I
cd in the A section. Inquire at I
McCuaoken'h. I
WAGONS ! WAGONSWAGONS ! / ! I
Hall & Cochran have just received a
large shipment ol the celebrated Mil.- I
uuitN TuiiLEit-AxB Wagons , which I
they are ready to sell at fair prices. I
Refrigerator for Sale. I
If you want a refrigerator cheap that
is practically as good as new has not I
been used a month call atLaTourette's I
hardware store. This is a bargain. I
Piano for Sale.
Nearly newin , use about two months.
Will be sold on time. Call at I
McCracken's.
ATTENTION , FARMERS ! ,1
1 can make you farm loans at lowest I
rates. Office 1st door west of Citizens
bank. II. G. Dixon or Chas. II Boyle. H
FRESH BUTTERMILK. I
We deliver daily fresh buttermilk. fl
from the McCook creamery. H
Eaton & Co. I
COWS FOR SALE. I
I have a few good fresh milch cows fl
for sale , cheap. Nicil. Sevenker. I
Imported Afo and London Stoat for I
family use at Strasser's. Delivered
free to private families. I
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE I
McCOOK , NEBRASKA. I
Q. P. EAST , Ee2itor. JIZQ2 CISIIUIETS , SeMiier.
Land Offick at McCook , Neb. , I H
June Jth.lSSH. (
Notice is hereby given that the following- H
named settler has Hied notice of his intention H
to mnke linul proof in support of his claim. H
and that suid proof will be made before tho H
Register or Receiver nt McCook. Neb. , on H
Wednesduy.Augnbt I5.1tS8 ! , viz : Thornus Ij. Kidc H
P. E. D. S. No. 5090 , for the northeast
\i \ section 5 , town. "i. range > west , fith I' . M. V
He names the following witnesses to prove his fl
continuous residence upon , and cultivation of , |
said land , viz : Milan W. Quick , Colbcn P. |
Vilund , Nel3. C Duchind and Christopher C H
Duehind all of Quick , Nebraska.
6. S. P. HA RT , Register.
JjAnd Office at Mccook , Nku. , t H
.lune i ; , 18P& . f
Notice is hereby gn'en that tho following- M
named settler has 11 led notice of his intention M
to mako final proof in support of his claim , M
and that said proof will be made before Regis- M
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb..onTkursday , M
August 9 , 1888 , viz : Adolpti Rieschick. II. E. H
No 1,622 , for lots ' _ ' , 3. 4 , section 27. T. 3. R. H
30. W.6th P.M. . He names the following wit- H
nesses toprovehiseontinuousresidence upon , H
and cultivation of , said land , viz : George H
Poh , Michael Weick. Charles Vollbrecht and M
Herman Thole , all of McCook , M
S. V. HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , > |
Julyi' . ISSrf. f
Notice is hereby given that the following- H
named settler has filed notice of his intention M
to make final proof in support of his claim , H
and that said proof will be made before Regis- H
ter or Receiver at MeCook. Neb. , on Wednes- H
da v. September 1lhirf , viGeorge S.CundifT , M
H. ' E. 4.095. for the S. K. 5 * . N. W. . E. Vt. S. W. H
U. and S. W H , S. W. U. Sfe. 23 , T 1. N. Range H
3)J ) W. 6 P. M. . He names the following wit- j B
nesses to prove his continuous residence up- H
on.and cultivation of. said land , viz : Edward H
li. Walker , Abraham Peters. Andrew N. Allen , H
Howe Smith , all of Hanksville. Neb. H
S. P. HART , Register. HH
Land Office at McCook. Neu. , i M
July 23rd , 13S8. f H
Notice is hereby given that the following- H
named settler has filed notice of his intention H
to make Hnal proof in support of his claim , H
and that said proof will be made before the H
Register or Receiver at McCook Neb. , ou Mon- H
day , September 10th. leS8. viz : Sanford M. Me- I H
Gritf. 1) . S. No. 0,147 for tho s. W. \ . Sec. 17. I B
Townl , N. . Range30. west. 6 P.M. He names M
the following witnesses to prove his continu- j H
ous residence upon , nnd cultivation of. said H
land , viz : Harrison Werley , Wilson II. Hart- H
man , James D. Dennison. Sanders R. Sea- H
mands , all of Banksville. Neb. M
? . P. HART , Register. H
I
LEGAL NOTICE.
Noah Higgins will take notice that on the IEth H
day of June. 1S % , S. II. Colvin , a. justice of tho I H
peace in and for Willow Grove precinct. Red H
Willow county. Nebraska , issued an order of j H
attachment for the sum of $12.15 in an action j H
pending before him. whereinThoma = B. Suit/- H
man is plaintiff und Noah Higgins. defendant. j H
that property of the defendant to-wit : Mon y H
in the hands of U. F. Morrison has been attach- M
ed underpaid order. Said cau > e wai continu- H
ed to the 11th day of August.lSk * . at 'J o'clock. I H
THOMAS B.STCTZMAN. Plaintiff. H
July Gth. Ii33. 7-1 ts. H
LEGAL NOTICt. I
Ncr.li Higgins will take notice tat ! on the |
2th dayof Juno. Ifc . S. II. Colvin. a justice B
of the peace ot Wiiiow Grove precinct. Red
Willow county Nebraska. Issued an order of H
attachment for the sum of $33 01 iu an action j H
pending before him. wherein C. H. Rogers is M
plaintiff nud Noah Hiifgin * < lefendant. to-wit : H
Money in the hands of B. V. Morrison has been H
attached under said onler. Said cause wnu H
continued to the 20th day of August , 13SS. at 9 M
o'clock.A. M. H
C. H. ROGERS. Plaintiff. H
July 6th , ISfS. 7-4ts. M
LEGAL NOTICE. I
John S. Humphreys will take notice that on M
the 30th day of June. lS. S. S. H. Colvin. u Ins- 1
tlce of the peace of WillowGrove preeinct.Red M
Willow county. Nebraska , issued an onler of M
attachment for the sum of im ai. in an action 1
pending before him. whrwin 15. B. Davis la M
plaintiff and John S. Humphros defendant. M
that property or the defendant , consisting of M
money in the hands ot the C. 11. i Q. railroad |
Co. . due and unpaid , has been attached under H
paid order. Said cause wns continued to tiie | M
2ith ) day of August , 1&5S , at 9 o'clock. A. M. , H
July tith. 1SSS. B.B.DAVIS.
7-4ts. Plaintiff.