Nebraska Newspapers

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I FRIDAY EVENINQ. AUGUST 10. 1883.
[ f UNIVERSAL
I I ME Sflg JK / S WIRE
I I B -4 wJvT l CUTS ,
I f For Sule by A. McMillan.
I 1 Remember Nobis for groceries.
I ' I Sweet cider at the City Bakery.
| ( i Noble for superb hanging lamps.
Fresh candies at the City Bakery.
K '
, Croquet , all prices , at
I * i McCook Book & Stationery Co. 's.
I' ] 3TDr. Ilall's office , over First Na-
I' ; j tioual bank.
K # Another tumble in gold watches at
J McCrackcn's.
I 1 JSyFresh sausage at the B. & . M.
{ Meat Market.
Campaign huts for men at
J tup : famous.
BR ' '
K
! P
Boys , buy one of those § 2.50 watches
I at McCrackcn's.
B' Use Faxton's Havana cigar scraps.
i They are all right.
B. All kinds of chewing tobacco at Pax-
Bi ton's , Main Avenue.
/ Banjos , accordions , guitars , etc. , at
/ i McCracken's Music Store.
H Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
K' . at the B. & M. Meat Market.
HL * Everything fresh and clean in the
H j way of groceries at Noble's store.
W I Everything usually kept in first-class
' [ establishment at Oswalt's restaurant.
B Cash paid far live stock , poultry and
H ! hides at the B. & M. Meat Market.
B ' There is no other way. Buy your
R < groceriesqueenswareetc.of Noble.
B All the very latest things in nobby
B' soft and stiff hats.
B THE FAMOUS.
I * Elegant Stationery and Fancy Goods
at
; MgCook Book & Stationery Co. 's.
* Plumbing in all its branches protupt-
I | i ly acd skillfully performed by F. D.
I Burgess
V Farm loans at 9 per cent , straight.
I Inquire ofV. . 31. Anderson , over First
V t National bank.
I S @ ? -The price of liberty is eternal
I \ vigilance , but Noble's prices on groceries
I ; j use sure to catch you.
I 11 i"ou will find one of the finest assort-
Ff i meuts of fresh candies in the city at
Bf f Oswalt's restaurant.
mil A shipment of fresh candies just re-
R : ! waived at the City Bakery. Call while
' ' | ' thvy are fresh and nice.
V
, | \ W. M. Anderson will make you a loan
| f ' on your fana at nine per cent.straight.
I Ove * " First Natioual bank.
V t -
\ Fall styles men 's , boys ' and children 's
H/ bats stock are now complete at
I THE FAMOUS.
*
< Latest publications in Books and
i Magazines at
t : iicCoos. Book & Stationery Co. ' s.
I
I' The embraced Olds wagon for sale by
L Leland 31orrow. Also spring wagons ,
-t , buggiesetc. All very cheap.
llemember all summer goods sold bef
low regular prices at
atTHE FAMOUS.
This treekLeland & 3Iorrow have re-
ied a. ir-load of fall and winter
wheat four. They carry the best grades.
if you. want nice tender beefsteak
give the B. & 3L Meat Market a call.
They butcher none but the choicest of
beeves.
Jf yea contemplate building be sure } j I
ta eoesult 31. A. Libbee. He guaranj j [
iee ha work to be the best and his j
prices die lowest I
Lelaad 4 : Morrow carry a complete
stock of cornoatsciOp ! feed , and in fact
of everything belonging to a first-class
fioor and feed store.
" 51 Sacamer hosiery , summer neckwear , (
\ fi- saffimer coats and vests , summer hats , j j
; j summer goods of every description \ ,
' ! m jaust be closed out at • !
i t THE FAMOUS.
.M Of Sue residences 31. A. Libbee makes
IF a cpeeialty. Dda 't fail to see him if
you iatend to build. Good workmanj j
ship jjaaranteedFri < e the lowest. ,
We frare a > • . 1 carriage and wood j. '
workman in oar wagon sh p. Fine car
riage work a specialty. Give u a trial , i \
Fredjiore Bros.
"A quiet Kfe often makes itself felt '
in setter ways than the one that the
70rd ! sees and applaud ? , and some of
cLe noblest are never known till they
end , leaving a void in many hearts. "
If yoa want something handsome in j j
the way of a hanging lamp , call on C. 31. J
NobleHe is just in receipt of the j (
largest and finest stock of hanging
I lamps ever hrought to southwestern
Nebraska.
Shareholders Motica.
IVe fc * > ks of Series B. 31cCook Co-
-aperatiee Building and Saviup Associa
tion axe bow open at the office of the
secretary. Shares of Series A. are also
payable at same ofEce.
E. E. Lowman , Secretary.
OMcsia lu LowBiaa & Son's store.
" " r '
• • - - k-r
> l
SMMMMpMRaSBBBBpa
$5,000.00 !
We havo $5,000.00 io place on
good > farms during the next 20 Jays.
Ho delay if security is approved.
BABCQCK & KELLEY.
Hocknell 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.
0. 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.
_
± i
Go to Noble for your family groceries.
Campaign iiats for boys at
THE FAMOUS.
Musical instruments at McCrackcn's
3Iusic Store.
Regulation campaign badges at 31c-
Crackens' .
Try McMillen ' s "Ketch 'Em and Keep
'Em" fly paper.
33F An excellent time piece for $2.50
at ' 31cCracken's.
Try Faxton ' s cigars. He carries the
finest line in the city.
For all kinds of campaign badges and
pins go to 3IcCrackens\
Remember that Leland & Morrow sell
the reliable Olds wagon.
Smoke Faxton's "Falmetta" 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 & Morrow for every
thing ' in the flour and feed line.
City Hotel & Star Restaurant !
The place for a good meal and clean bed.
Farmers , the place for you to stop at
is i the City Hotel & Star Restaurant.
Best brands of tobacco and cigars at
the ( Bon Ton bakery and confectionery.
George 31. Chenery at the City Jrug
Store makes a specialty of prescriptions.
Railroad men will find the City Hotel
& Star Restaurant the place for them.
Base Ball supplies , Hammocks and
attachments at
3IcCook Book & Stationery Co. 's.
Remember Faxton's cigar store , Main
Avenue , next door to 31c31illen's drug
storo. '
storo.Don't
Don't forget , 20 per cent.off pn sum-
mer clothintr at
THE FAMOUS.
Noble , the leading grocer , carries the
most complete line of queensware in the
city. Inspect it.
J TIn the line of plain and fancy
groceries , C. 31. Noble will fill your
every want satisfactorily.
' L =
If you are in search of a really deh-
cious drink of soda water wander into
the City Drug Store.
The Bon Ton bakery will deliver you
. bread 1 to any part of the city , vlien and
in quantities desired.
A fine team , new buggy and harness ,
for i sale , or trade for 31cCook property.
Enquire j at this office.
Letter Fresses , Copy Books and Of
fice f files at
3IcCookBook & Stationery Co. 's.
Jus-sRegejved ! Two barrels of ex
tra ( sweet cider at the Cj y 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.
:
FARM LOANS.
o
Cash Doyvn. No Delay.
No need of waiting to send off appli-
cations. 3Ioney paid over as soon as
papers i are completed. Call on or ad
dress i , Red Willow Co. Bank ,
43-tf Indianola , Neb.
'
11-2 Section of Land for Sale Cheap.
deeded and tree claim adjoining.
Only ' about 20 acres that can't be plow-
ed ' in the section. Inquire at
31cCracken's.
WAGONS ! WAGONS ! ! WAGONS ! ! !
Hall & Cochran have just received a
large shipment of the celebrated 3JlL-
BURN TUBLER-AXE WAGONS , which
they are ready to sell at fair prices.
.
Refrigerator for Sale.
If you want a refrigerator cheap that
is practically as good as new has not
been ] used a month call at LaTourette's
hardware store. This is a bargain.
Piano for Sale.
Nearly newin , use about two months.
Will be sold on time. Call at
31cCracken's.
ATTENTION , FARMERS !
I can make you farm loans at lowest
rates. Office 1st door west of Citizens
bank. II. G. Dixon or Chas. H Boyle.
FRESH BUTTERMILK.
We deliver daily fresh buttermilk
from the McCook creamery.
Eaton & Co.
COWS FOR SALE.
I have a few good fresh milch cows
for sale , cheap. Nicn. Sevenker
fTto I'T'fJi ' miiirirn ' " 'm v ' " * Ti ? TiWi"fr ' !
No quorum at the city council Wednesday
evening.
Tiie watermelon and cliolic have made their
joint appearance.
lied Willow county produces a handsome
crop of cereals this season.
Tlio wheat and general grain buyer , can
now be seen on our streets.
The ten new stalls at the round house are
rapidly approaching completion.
TheV. . I ) Wildmnn side-of the-local con
test In Uicthcock county carried the day.
Elmer Helm and Ids dog had quite an ex
citing time , Sunday. Ask Doc about it
With four bricks under way hi one block ,
Main Avenue presents quite an animated ap
pearance.
• Tutlilon" will bo the bourbon and U. L.
P. watcli woid , tills lull. "Confusion" will
be their reward.
.
- -
llains in different parts of the county , Sun
day and Monday , have done much to assure
a good crop of corn.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. U.
W. Minkler , Wednesday morning. Ail con
cerned are doing well.
John W. Lewie the builder lias the contract
for the wood work of tiio four brick buildings
now under process of erection on Main street ,
It is a suggestive fact that the democratic
and U. L. P. county conventions occur on the
sameday , at the same place , and but one hour
apart.
Chinch bugs are making themselves visible
in the corn ; but late rains have largely des-
troyed their ability to damage that crop ma
terially.
Hrejyer & Wilcox shipped to Omaha Wedj
nesday , two oars flf fat cattle. C. T.Brewer
went along with tiio boviues as a kind of a
reminder.
At the usual hour Sunday , morning , at the
M. E. church , memorial services will be held ,
to which all G. A. R. men and old soldiers
are cordially invited.
The difference between the dairyman who
makes § 30 a year per cow , and one who makes
S25 , is that the lirst works intelligently , the
second mechanically.
There is a Culbertson man who has deter-
mined n ° t to have his hair cut until CleveS
land and Tlmnjjai ) are elected. He is a rei
publican and wears a wig ,
The members of the hose company have
ordered material for a large steel triangle ,
which when made will be placed on the hose
cart house for fire alarm purposes ,
Messrs. llooney & Fitzgerald have tired one
kiln of brick and are running a large force
of hands in tneir yard , near the river , prepar-
lug for another kiln for the burning process.
The following conundrum is on its round :
What is the difference between P. T. Barmim
and Grover Cleveland ? One has the greatest
show on earth , and the other hasn't any show
on earth.
Strasser & Stern's new building on Main
street when finished , wijl possess probably
the most convenient second floor oflice in the
city. A bay window out-look is a new featy
ure in McCook.
There is one comfort about tills weather
it is good for the crops. The frequent rains
we have been having , , cool nights and inter-
veiling bursts of blazing sunshine make tiie
com crops grow like the magic bean stalk
that Jack the giant killer planted.
The members of the Congregational church
of ' the city have kindly and thoughtfully
: granted their able pastor , Joel S. Kelsey , a
vacation of four weeks , and consequently J
preaching services will not be held in that
church ' during the month present , unless
specially : announced.
Our staunch lepublican friend , William
Wcygint of Box Elder , lias sale bills up an-
nouueing , an auction of cattle , Wednesday ,
August 22nd , at his place , four miles north
of < Box Elder church. Eighteen months time
pn i sums over SoO. He offers a fine little
] bunch of cattle for sale.
The wind storm , accompanied by slight
rain , Sunday evening , had a very threatening
aspect < ; but further than raising dense clouds
of ' dust , frightening , the more timid ones and
prostrating the showmen's bill boards , no
damage was occasioned hereabouts. The
rain in some neighboringlocalities was heavy.
The Grange Association of Bed Willow
county are maturing the necessary plans to
build a large flouring mill , to be owned and
operated by them , atsomepoiiitiiitheeounty.
The committee appointed for that purpose ,
met here , Saturday. We did not learn of
any definate conclusions arrived at. Indian-
ola Times.
Thanks to the carefulness ( ? ) of the con
ductor on freight number 12(5 ( , Saturday
morn nig , a number of delegates to the repub
lican county convention at Indianola , had the
pleasure of jumping oft the train , jor being
carried on to Baitley ) about a half-mile east
of the county-seat , while the train was mak
ing considerable speed.
The young tailor who , ( while recently lav-
ing his perspiring frame in the cooling
waters of the Republican , ) essayed to capture
a skunk with his coat , is very reticent about
jr. His garment lias not yet been resurrect
ed , however , while his companions refuse to
associate with him and hurl a goose at him
everytime he approaches the shop door.
The friends of the Beaver bottom and slope ,
in the vicinity of Cedar Bluffs , suffered the.
destruction in part of a fine corn crop pros-
peer , Sunday , by hail of unusual size driven
by a stin ' gale. Torrents of water accompani-
ed the unwelcome hail , assuring an excellent
crop of that cereal , where the other and de-
structive element did not perform its work.
Both Indianola and Bartlcy , particularly
the latter , are agitating canal projects. The
Tribune insists upon being understood as
favoring everything and anything tending to
ward the prosperity of both , or either. But
the canal scheme needs the closest possible
scrutiny and investigation , or our sister towns
may have a costly piece of experimental work
on their Imiujs.
Water should always be swallowed slowly ,
It is not the stomach which is dry , but the
mouth and throat If you toss off a drink of
water you throw it through your mouth into
your stomach , without doing the former any
good , while you injure tiie latter by loading
it with what it does not require. Drink slow
ly , and keep the water in your month for a
moment when you begin.
The children of Lutheran Sunday School
participated in the delights of a picnic in
Boyd's park at mouth ot Driftwood on Tues
day of this week. A day of unlimited joy-
ousnessand pleasure unalloyed was their por
tion , that cool and shady nook echoing and
re-echoing their shouts of happiness and
peals of gladsome laughter ; while something
more tangible in the form of substantiate and
sweetmeats filled their cup of joy to overflow
ing. Give the children more frequent out
ings.
i
-A * ' * T \ \ \f-
A Day's Jaunt on the Beaver.
The writer had the pleasure ot a drive over
that fair portion of lied Willow's domain , ly
ing between the chief city and Cedar Bluffs ,
Tuesday , in company with J. W. Dolan of
our sister city. A beautiful and fertile ex
panse of land stretches out before the enrap
tured view. Land only lacking the careful
husbandman's faithful hand to make it blos
som like the rose , and bring fortli fruit in
abundance. Oh , the country needs farmers I
Thousands' upon thousands of acres of pro
ductive land are to bo seen on every hand
waiting to be only tickled for a bounteous
harvest. The thought that oppresses the
mind continually is , "The harvest is great ,
but the laborers are few. " A drive over this
section is a most eloquent immigration ser-
iiion. The weary and hungry townsmen
swooped down upon Lemuel Daniels about
noon time and made a raid on the family
larder of a most destructive character. Lem
uel is one of tiie "oldest settlers , " having lo
cated on the beautiful and fertile quarterscc-
tlou now occupied by him in 187a , himself
and the Boyerboys being the first to come in
and possess the land. The Beaver creek ,
with its deep green fringe of large trees ,
winds its tortuous course tluough his farm ,
for which § 20 an acre would not bo an overi
tempting price. Time and cultivation will
work a wonderful transformation in that
promising section , which only lacks the farm-
j eiJs prcsenco and labor.
Keenly Disappointed.
We state the proposition mildly when we
remaik that great disappointment prevailed
among ' all lovers of the national gamelTues
day afternoon , when it became known that
|
the game arranged between the "Famous"
and ' "Yunias" for that time , would not be
played. Large and unusually intense interest
j had centred on the game. Persons were here
.
from different points to witness the same ,
\
which had been widely advertised. The
Yujjja cjub , wjth a stiff backing of citizens
from : that buig , were on baud. But objection
was made to allowinga certain new Yuma
the box while the "Yunias"
man i occupy , ob-
jected ; to the "Famous" umpire , who alleges
that , the boys from the west attempted to
bribe , him , the boys from the west claiming
that the umpire had money up on the game ,
etc. There was crimination and recrimina
,
tion , and whatever the bottom facts are , the
game \ did not occur. Considerable bad feel8
ing S was stirred up among the base ballists ,
and i the public was disgusted. A short ex
hibition ] game was played between the first
'
and secqijd nines , tq repay the a . iulieiice in a .
measure ' for their presence , We regret this
unfortunate ! termination of a game of such
bright promise.
Harmony and Enthusiasm
Were the prevailing elements in there pub
lican ] county convention , held at Indianola ,
Saturday { , an account of which elsewhere apt
pears. ] The nominees are men of character
and ability and as such commend themselves
to the suffrages of the people of Bed Willow
county , whose best interests will be subserv "
ed in their election. Justin A. Wilcox , of
|
this city , the nominee for representative , is
the \ personification of honesty and integrity
and his truest and best efforts will be for what
he ] conscientiously believes to be the highest
welfare of lied Willow county. It. M. Snave-
ly , Esq. , of Indianola , the choice of conveu.y
tion ' for county attorney by acclamation , has
served with credit and satisfaction , one term
;
in that capacity , and the duties of that im
portant ] oflice will fall into experienced , care
ful * hands. C. T. Blacioian , of Lebanon , the
commissioner-nominee ' , wliilenot well known
all j over the county , is vouched for in his com
missioner j district , as perfectly competent to
fill \ the requirements of that position efficientn
ly ] , and that trust is therefor in good and re-
liable ] keeping. It pow repiaius.fpr the re ?
publicans ] to ratify the work by > ailing up
good I , round majorities for the nominees.
Reading Times and Dispatch.
The "Two Johns. ' ' Every one who lias
seen this comedy , knows there are few
chances , to rest between laughs ; the audience
last ] evening which was pretty large , was no
exception. , The comedy owes its success to t
the | two characters Philip Johns and Peter
Johns , cousins who are made to look as
near \ alike as two jjeas in u pod , buf whq are
frequently mistaken for each other by the
other < characters , thus giving rise to the most
laughable ] contretemps. Messrs. J. C. Stewi
art ' and Paul Diesser are gentlemen of proc
digious ( proportions ; they are the "Two t
Johns" who fill the bill so admirably. There
is i some good singing , and handsome costumes
are worn by the ladies. At the Menard , j
Thursday ' evening , August 10th.
The Hand of the Reaper.
Last Sunday evening , after a short illness ,
following i maternity , Mrs. Ed. C. Buflington
of < West McCook quietly passed over the river
into i the spirit land , where suffering and death t
are not , nor sorrow of parting. The remains i
of ' the loved one were shipped to Arapahoe v
where with tenderness and tears her ashes l
were laid away in the secret place of rest and
peace. 1 The departed leaves an infant of few
days ' and frail ponstltiition , Illy prepared to.
light the battles of babyhood , these warm
days . , and a sorrow-stiicken young husband ,
bowed down under a burden of inconsolable
grief. ; All true hearts go out to him in proc
found ] sympathy m this sad hour of affliction , a
The Question of Submission.
7
The result of the late republican prima-
lies i , on the question of submission , leaves no t
doubt < as to the feeling of the majority of the
republicans i of lied Willow county on the vi-
tally 1 important question qf temperance. 2 ( > 4
votes were cast for the proposition to 1C2 f
against , four precincts voting solidly for tiie 1
measure. J We believe that a majority , not :
only ( in this county , but in the state , favor a
suppression of the liquor traffic , and sincere
j ly hope that the people shall early have an
opportunity ( to pa s upon a constitutional s
amendment to that effect. The people are '
awake to the gravity of the case and are in a l
fit ' mood to apply heroic remedies. Let the *
question ' be submitted.
The Buffalo Times. t
The "Two Johns. " Under ordinary cir
cumstances < one Jack is considered all suffici- ,
ent ' , but two are on the bills at the Couit
street Theatre for a week's engagement , j
The comedy is one of the funniest ever writ
ten , the make ups of the two illustrious "mon-
steis" ; something wonderful , and the plot ,
pleasing and inteiestiug throughout. Under (
no conditions should lovers of mirth , and of ,
good ' singing and dancing miss this great s
comedy , compauy. At the Menard , Tiiursj j
day evening August lOtli. :
Worthy of all Praise.
The musical social at the Congregational (
chmch , last Friday evening , was fairly well j
attended , and merited all tiie compliments 1
showered upon the performance , which was !
entertaining and of considerable artistic i
excellence. The ladies of the geometrical
society are doing telling work for the church '
and their little entertainments are alway in
teresting.
If you want a really handsome door call a
Bullard's lumber yard and see his stock. He
arries a "dandy" line. i
" ' - , , ! I , , ii , i Him i _ in"ri nnn7 g * ' , jg T
'
IX2 IJjj M jasgasBg
PERSONALS.
W. C. llulliud Sc Co. are ereetluxcxtunalvo
coal slieda.
lion MorrlBon took u Uylrur trip to Obcrlln ,
Wednesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. John Majors have koho to Den
ver for a fow8 days rest.
Mrs. A. A..Wcnffcr of Tronton is a visitor
with Mrs. J. A. Wilcox.
Pajje T. Francis Is on a business trip to tho
Capital ( of Huyes couuty.
P. J. Olnom , has just finished a nent little
residence i on MucDowol Street.
Miss ltachcl llcrry Is expected homo from
her | summer's vacation , by her friends , SiUur-
day.
John Stolnmctz and family ure now snugly
eiiscouucud ! in their now home , In West Moi
Cook.
human Howe and Jim Surdcn attended tho
groat brotherhood meeting : ut Saint Louis ,
yesterday.
Mr. Simpson has resumed his partnership In
tho ilrm of Jay & Simpson , barbers. Holyoke
did not suit him at all.
John W. Kimuiel , son of Ilev. J. W. Kimraol ,
left i for Sandyvillc , Ohio , yesterday , where he
will make his futuro home.
J. W. Corner , ouo of the sturdy and well to
do ( farmers of Coleman precinct , gave this of-
llco i a friendly call , yesterday.
J. J. Lamburn. Esq. , cashier of tho First Nar
tional bank , at Indianola. paid Tim Tiuiiukb
olllce a pleasant visit , yesterday.
Miss Sara Lowmaa and Miss Mabel Mcserve
returned home on tho ilyer , Wednesday , from
visiting friends at tho state capital.
John H. Christncr , Hayes county's hand-
60ino young county clerk , transacted some
business matters in the city , Tuesday.
Baker of the Wauneta Bree/u was uinong
the many visitors lu the chief city , Monday.
He left for homo , the morning following.
Mrs. Lou A. llogers of New Mexico , and a
teacher in their schools , is the guest of her
cousin , Mrs. J. A. Wilcox for a few days.
Miss Grace Aspell of Denver Is visiting in
the city , the guest of Miss Sara Lowinan. She
arrived Tuesday and will remain a few weeks.
Keceivcr Jacob ateininct ! : , Thos. Colfernnd
C. B. Wahlquist attended tho democratic con-
gressional convention at Hastings , the first of
tho week.
Ed Leach got in a hurry , the other day , and
on timing himself , discovered that he could
walk from his dwelling to the duguorrean of-
flco in 7 minutes.
S. It. Smith , Esq. , of Indianola , shows himo
self to be a consistent temperance man by ret
fusing to assist the democrats by running on
n third party ticket.
A. A. Hatch spent Wednesday night in the
oity on his return to Hayes Contre from at-
tending the democratic congressional convon-
tion at Hastings , Tuesday.
Dr. S. L. Green relumed , Wednesday , from
quite an extended sojourn at Salt Lake some-
what improved in Health yot thoroughly sattl
isfied i with McCook as shome. .
Col. Suavely of Indianola and J. A. Wilcox
went to Grant precinct Wednesday evening ,
to assist tho w.de-awake republicans of that
town , in orguntatntf arepublicaa club. ,
Secretary of State Laws spent a few hours
.
in the city , Sunday , shaking hands with his
many warm friends and well-wishers here. He
returned to Lincoln on the evening passenger ,
Miss Ida J. HolIIstcr left , Monday night ,
for Cheyenne , Wyo. , where she will spend a
well-earned vacation of three or four weeks , .
visiting her brother , F. W. Hollister , and wife.
Editors Howard of the Benkelman Democrat
and Ashwill of the Stratton Herald had qbqsit
ness call to the city , Monday evening , return-
ing ' westward on tho passenger , the following s
morning.
Miss Minnie Schell. an accomplished young
j lady ; of Beatrice , Neb. , spent Friday night in
the city , on he. way to Stratton to visit an
aunt , Mrs. Pearson , who resides upon a farm .
near that town.
j
F. M. Kimmell , editor and proprietor of this
paper , like the Arabs , has quietly folded his t
tent and stolen away not lilse the Arabs to tho
wilderness , however but to the mountains ,
where he hopes to Jjajn a little needed rest. t
0. D. Ercanbrack represented McCook in the
three-days shooting tournament at Hastings , .
this week , and succeeded in securing a num
ber or the prizes. He took first money in two
matches for ten blackbirds and ten bluebirds ,
the first das or the shoot.
Mr. John W. Hart and ftunily of Auburn ,
111. , are visiting in the citsthe guests of Begt
ister Hart. They will remain here a number i
of weeks. The register and his . brother will
visitDcnver. the mountains and various points i
J tin their in Nebraska.
in s state during sojourn t
Frank Harris and Charlio Meeker went up to
Manitou , Colo. , Saturday night , to spend a few
days with their spouses at that gem of moun- '
tain resorts. Frank returned , Tuesday morn-
his clerical duties Charlie r
ing , to , tarrying
until the close of the week , "amidst scenes of r
pleasure , " etc. x
J. M. Griffith , of Wahoo. ono of Undo Sam's l
bank examined tho First r
eagle-eyed inspectors ,
National of our city , Tuesday. Mr. Griffith h
gives it out sub rosa that the institution is in
prime financial condition and that its system
of book-keeping is the finest and most perfect c
in i his jurisdiction , Nebraska and Kansas. All s
of which is very gratifying and compliment-
ary. rj
J. D. McNeely , a prominent and wealthy citia
zen of St. Joe , Mo. , was in the city and vicinity , c
a number of days , the latter part of last week , a
looking after his extensive interests in McCook *
and Red Willow county. He left tor home ,
Sunday morning on the flyer. He expressed 5
himself surprised and. pleased at McCook's I
growth during the past throe yeai-s , and with J
the material advancement of the county at l
large , wherein he has considerable invested. cf
ct
THE RAILROAD.
The B. & M. passenger department , has is- ,
sued a circular letter addressed to "connecting
lines , " giving notice that a $ C0 round trip rate (
has been made to Los Angeles , California , for *
the Sovereign Grand Lodge , I. O. G. T. . which <
meets there September l"th. (
The passenger and freight departments of
the II. & M. have issued an order to the effect
that baggage must not be checked for trans- (
portation on freight trains , excepting hand1
baggage. Heavy baggage may be checked and 12
sent auead or may be sent on next regular j
train. <
At about .1 o'clock , Wednesday morning , "i'i J ]
miles east of Arapahoe , the fireman of train , ,
No. 3 , J. T. Bcattie , was struck with some sort
of missile and knocked down. His face was \
cut through to the teeth on right side and was
also badly bruised. The blow came from some
party on the outside. The train was running
25 or 30 miles an hourwhen the dastardly blow
was delivered.
|
The Pullman company is providing all its | I <
cars with a new device , br which the occu
pants of upper berths are protected against
the possibility of being thrown out. It con- '
sists of a netting resembling a hammock , fast
ened to the upper edge of the berth and can
be : adjusted at a moment's notice. The cars
on the "flyer" are all provided tv ith this attachj j
ment.
A. J.Thompson having purchased the feed
mill of C. P. Kinker , will build an addition
thereto at once and convert the entire premis
es into an elevator.
" * < ' ' - ' . ii " , . | , .ii..i..i , ; , . i miHufidt Stri
A Political Sermon.
Bv T. 15. McCutc-ccv.
"Jon VI V : Doth the wild ium bray when
he hath grass or Joweth the oxen over his fod
der. "
A succinct history of tho author of thli text
is furnished In a four lino paragraph in the
first chaptcrof his work : "There was n man In
tho land of Uz whoso tinmo was Job ; that man
was perfect and upright , feared God and es
chewed , evil. " Hero is a record or which , when
truthfully ' said or any man , he can well ntTord
to ' feel proud. To walk circumspectly and up
rightly i beforo men , to bo always truthful ,
honest I and upright hi all our dealings with
men i , to observo the golden rule "On which
hangs ' all tho law and tho prophota" with each
other ' and live by its teachings , Is pushlngono's
seir ' far out on the plain of morality ; but when
in addition to these excellencies we can say of
a ( man , "He is porfoct , " we are crowding him
very near the "Pearly Gates. " With all those
who fearGod and kcop his commandments , tho
eschewingor evil is buta natural consequence ,
but ' nil men have not tho fuculty t > brush this
incubus ' aside. Tho experience or Paul was.
"That when ho would do good , ovll was pres
ent with him ; " but further on hesaia. "That
when he como under grace , sin had no domin
ion j over hinr" Job was a very rich man , but
like ' men of our time , failed up lost all his
possessions ' , lilh oxen , his asses and IiIh sheep ,
there was something like a Mills bill In that
country his camels , tho loss or which wiwti
tcrrlblo aniiotlon ; but how much more tho
grier and affliction when tho news came to him
that whllo his sons and daughters were eating
nnd drinking at the house or the eldest broth
er , it was eyeloned ; fell on , and killed them.
Notwithstanding all this grier. Job still held to
his Integrity. The man or Uz was not only up-
right and pcrrcct , but he was a business man
and politician. In his day. however , they had
not yet learned tho pateut-doiible-back-actlnn
mode of tho modern bull dozer. Tho hip pocket
nnd tissue ballot were not invented until a
date subsequent to that of tho Christian era.
Bourbonlsn was yet slumbering in the shad-
ows of tho Inquisition , and had its birth in this
country simultaneously with tho institution of
slavery. Kukluxism was thrown upon the
southern market after tho emancipation proc
lamation , : had "dono its perfect work. "It's true
that elections of some sort are held allover this
country , nnd it is right nnd proper that tho
people should take a deep interest therein.
Throughout tho rural districts or tho east ,
north and west the voters are conscientious In
political matters and conduct their elections
honestly. They would spurn any southern
methods from tho pulls with a dignity born of
contempt for wrong doers that would cause
tho porpotrators to hastily flee the gathering
storm of wrath und indignation or an outraged
public sentiment. In tho south , where might
makes right , where one class nro privileged
and another proscribed , whero a majority is
ostracised and a minority makes up the returns
to < ordcr.oven before the ballots are canvassed ,
elections are but farces intensified , supported
by apparent tonus or law. In the democratic
cities of the north , where ring rule is prova-
lent ' and bossism stalks Torth unblushingj ! , re-
turns are held back , and export doctors called
.
In to manipulato returns and consummate
,
trauda that has landed not a few in the
penitentiaries of the eountry. "Doth the
wild ass bray when he hath grass , or loweth
tho oxen over his rodder. " Job had a serious
time. The republicans have had ti furious !
time reparing tho old ship or state that detu-
ocraoy almost foundered on the sand bars of
rebellion prior to lbOl. They not only had to
do this work which was of itself u great under-
taking , but they had to meet and overcome at
every step , some new obstacle invented and
thrown in tho way to impede the progress by
bourbonism ; bourbonism that meet with
darkness in the daytime and gropes at noon
day as in the night. That feasts on mistakes
and grows fat on error ; that clings with un
yielding tenacity to opportunities that prom-
iso lasting advantages through supposed re-
publican disaffection , that brays liko wild ass-
es for want of jfrass , and bellows like oxen
that hath no foddor. This party that had not
asingle dennito principle until their president
set < them down on a free trade platform , withj
out any distinct national policy , it dares pros-
ent before the country , after succeeding by
means corrupt in climbing into power , is now
posing menaceingly before tho people who
have been somewhat allured into sullen silence
by deceptive promises of retorm. and who
have been faithfully "waiting and watching"
to see some evidences of sincerity , and while
the wild asses are braying for fodder , they
hopefully await developments. Times change.
Nearly : # years ago * plug uglies , bourbons and i
thugs of Baltimore limited "like a partridge J' I
upon the mountain" and sought to murder I
Abraham Lincoln when on his way to Wash i [
iugtou to take the oath of president. Now
they invite Grover Cleveland Siva's "Man of
.
Destiny" tendering him the freedom of the
city. The former represented a poor , down
trodden , helpless race of people , whom the
bourbons desired to keep down and in chains ;
the latter represcntsa little of everything , and
not : much of anything. There seems to have
been a change for the better , but have the
minds of a morbid community changed ? Oris
tho difference only caused by surrounding cir-
cumstances. I have read somewhere of a rabj
blc that demanded of Peutius Pilate the re-
lease ' of Barrabbas and the scourging of the
King of Kings. The ancient plug-uglies , like
ravenous wolves , desired the blood of the in-
I
nocent because they feared the boon o.C power i |
was about to depart from Judah , and the latJ J (
ter day plug-uglies sought innocent blood for
no other reason , and merging into bourbonism
have kept braying for twenty-eight years.
"They have hid hatred with lying lip3 , " and
"sought to enter the gates of the city by de-
ceit. " They have clasped to their bosoms the
shades of the "lost cause" and haveneversur- !
rendered the idea of their so veign right to rule. ! I
They propose to protect their own products by |
an ample tariff and turn those of the north j
over to compete with manufactured articles ,
I
and cereals produced by England's cheap la-
bor. The south through this administration at
present rules the government. They believe
in the tjQCthie , "The good old rule , the simple
plan. That they do take who have the power. I
And they do keep who can. " "Doth the wild I
ass bray when he hath grass , or loweth the
oxen over his fodder. " Job was patient , true !
aud trustful. The republicans , knowing they | i
are right , can .i.ao afford to be patient and '
] hopeful.
Exchanse : " 3Iy sermon to-day , " ' said an
Indiana clergyman , looking placidly over the
congregation , "will treat of the Sabbath de- ,
|
secration , and I trust I may be able to point'
out its wickedness to good effect. Before ,
opening my discourse , however , I announce i
that a base-ball game is in progtess south of 1
the church , and for convenience of worship- •
ers the score by innings will be leconjed by
Ero. Johnson. My text is : "liemember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy. "
Quite extensive improvements are being
made by Clark & Ziegler , dairjmen , to their
plant in the northwestern part of town. A
well has been sunk and a wind mill erecte.l. _
And a large cattle shed is now well under '
way. They are increasing their facilities ,
considerably.
;
Don 't fail to see Dullard's fancy front •
doorsThey ( are elegant and lich just the
thing you are looking for if you want a hand j i
some , ornamental door. i i
While The TKinuxKoflice is putting out j
some very neat premium lists for other conn-1 ,
ties. The lied Willow County Agricultural ! '
Society sends to Hastings for theirs. J I
'
The black-leg hangers-on to the Yuma i
base ball club , did not catch on at McCook. Ii I
Work on the high school building has com
menced in good earnest ,
Don't forget that , August 14 ( Tuesday next ;
IsshQwday. \
*
Li
BANKSVILLE and VICINITY. \j
For governor 0. L. Laws. i
Another lino ruin , Monday night. ,
Th ? ploniu ut Cedar niulTa wnn a decided .
Down with the veto. Wo want no ono man
1)0 we r. ' >
Mr. Jacob Williams expects soon to leave for ,
Ohio , whence his wire has ureccded hltn. . \
Mr. A. I ) . Lincoln arrived homo , last Sntur- *
day , and will stay it few dnys li this religious
community.
Baseball. Valltou vs. Banksvllle , on ' the *
homogmiind.SaturdayAugustUth. Adnneo tu
In the evening. , |
Hepublleau club moots at tho Ihinksvillo M
school house. Wednesday , the : i'nd. Oood 'I
speakers In attendance. •
Tho heaviest rain or tho season foil. Sunday I
evening. This Insures a bountirul corn crop I
and puts u gag on tho kickers. I
It. L. Duckworth says that people may report I
tho 'Tact of his marriage" as much its they I
choose , but that wont make It a Met.
Aud now couicth tho verdant watermelon , I
which tioth the small boy up Inn knot and I
cau cth hltn to lose tho pleasure or youth , for I
the time being. I
Uncle John itowlaud left.ou Wednesday , tor m
Ohio i , his roruier homo , to settle up his affairs
theto and will use his money In making his
place here more homelike. I
LL. . P. incctiuir , at the lloudvlllo school H
house , last Saturday night. Three of the pur- 9
] ty present. One spectator. Great blowout.
Solid : tor democracy. Selah. * fl
Wm. Bclph shot a wolr , tho othor day. His H
wnirshlp sampled one or Mr. It's , plgrt ami Ilk-
ing | the sample returned for another and re- H
ceived. i instead , a charge from Mr. It's , carbine. H
Fister , tho supervising architect's clerk , H
wears a scarf pin , which he boasts is made H
from ! the skull of a Union soldier whom he had H
killed. I He owes his appointment to tho dem- H
ocrntlc ' party. H
There are good prospects , that a long felt H
want , will soon be accomplished and that tho H
mai'will ' be carried trl-wcekly , instead of semi- H
weekly , , its heretofore , to and from this office. H
Speed the work. H
The watermelon thief now .steals forth In the H
similes or night and "coons" his neighbors met * H
ons and will continue his depredations until H
8omewrnthy rarmers perforates his anatomy B
with a load of shot. H
The rain , Sunday afternoon , was aecnmpa- H
nicd , by severe hail , east or here , which was H
very destructive to crops and , In some in- H
stances , chickens and young pigs were killed H
j by the Hying missiles. H
All this bugbear , about tariff making costly H
blankets , etc. , amounts to nothing to the man M
who buys domestic manufactures , but to tho M
man who is not satisfied with home maun fact- M
urers , but wants an Imported article. It is an M
The circuswill soon be here and will depart M
with thousands of dollars or money. Tor which M
they t will leave virtually nothing. And yet ir M
asked to subscribe one-hair the admission fee M
to , some good , laudable cause , not over fifty M
dollars could bo raised. Verily , "Man is won- M
derfully made. " M
Bead , read , and then judge whether the dem- \ M
ocrats are knaves or Tools , "Ship building In H
America has become almost a lost art , because M
the ' tariff on materials from which ships are M
built ' nif.ke3 them too costly to built at all. " M
Shades * of the departed , what may we not ex- M
pect 1 to hear after such brazen misrepresent a- M
tion ' as the foregoing ? M
There Is a man who resides not over n thou- M
sand , miles fiom liens who is a I * . L. P. . who M
dcerys , unjust taxation , who wants to reform M
existing , evils ; who not long ago charged h M
neighbor , .V ) cents for showing him how to cold M
hammer | u plow. "Holy Moses and tho angels , H
cast , your pitying glances down and instill a M
little j consistency into the benighted U. L. Ps. M
Practice ] what you preach. M
The catspaws of the Chicago Express , who M
reiterates ' the declarations of that rampageous M
journal , state , with uplifted hands and con- M
stcrnatiou ' depicted in their contenances , that M
the ' government buried millions of dollars in M
greenbacks. ' Well suppose itdid. Greenback ? M
were ' mere promises to pay and when the gov- M
eminent ' had redeemed them , it had the same M
right ' to destroy th m that an individual lias to M
destroy ' a note he has given , after he has paid |
it ' and it has been given into his possession. M
Don't expose your ignorance in so iiagratit a M
manner. Post up a little. M
Democrats tell us they are not in favor of H
free trade. Let us examine the records , be- H
cause , , with the records we ean prove the in- H
sincerity | or such a declaration. The Mills bill H
calls , for free trade in lumber , of which we H
produce , annually. S'JOO.fXW.OOO worth ; free M
trade in wool , of which we produce , annually. H
over , 300.0000.UOO pounds : free trade in salt , ol M
which we produce nearly 40.000,000 bushels an- H
finally , : free trade in tlax. hemp , juteandother H
fibers j ; free trade in eeinent , potash , lime and H
brick | ; free trade in meats , game nnd poultry ; H
free j trade in vegetables , peas andwine ; free H
trado i in stone ; fixe trade in at 100 other arti- H
cles ( produced in the I" . ? . . which could bo fur- H
nished i m sullicicnt quantities for home con- H
sumption i , by home producers , if justly pro- H
tcctcd. i K that isn't Tree trade will some one H
brush ] the cobwebs from our brain , so that we | |
will have a clearer perception.ud that isn't U
all ; , just add the following to the above aud H
"digest" that , the London Spectator says : H
"Grover Cleveland lias done more to advance H
the i causo of free trade , than any Prime Minis- H
ter 1 of England lias done. " The LondonTimea |
says , "It is certain that the arguments which H
President Cleveland urges , ure those which H
Cobdeu i used to employ 43 years ago , and which H
any : free trader could employ now. " Mr. Mills H
said i to a delegation of Philadelphia wool mer- H
chants i , recently , "I desire free trade , and I H
will not help to perfect any law that stands in H
the way of free trade. " In the face of this , is H
there a man who is so verdant as to deny , that H
democracy i means free trade ? Don't mako j H
yourselves so ridiculous , je of bourbon pro- H
pensities. Sivakt. H
Who Can Beat It ?
We have at this office a superbpeciinen of B
com that challenges the attention of all. The fl
stalk stands II feet in height and holds two H
large , well-developed ears of com. Itisgh- M
en as only an average sample , taken from a H
field of 1T. acres on the Corey ranch , a short H
distance southeast of the city. The field lias H
been cultivated by Mr. Wright , ami the entire H
I7acies is us clean from weeds as a garden. B
Corey thinK-s the showing line for a"cov - HJ
man " and throwdown the gauntlet to any !
granger to beat it. Hi
W. R. C , No. 66. H
You are eanie.stlyrefjiie.-ted to attend corps HJ
meetimr at Masonic Hall on Saturday , An- Hj
gust Uth , 1SSS. 2 o ' clock , M. T. H
Maky E. Vaioki M
Xki.mk Lek. Sec. Pres. H
Forxii. A good woolen shawl. The HI
owner ui-eci'rethe ainebyealiingaiulpay- HI
ing fortius notice. HJ
Base ball Saturday on tiie grounds of the BJ
Famous , between the engineers and firemen. BJ
Free admission. BJ
Ludwick Trowbridge and I'ade A : Son BJ
have iKirchasctl the entire furniture stock of M
(0. S. Torrey. Hereafter there will Ixs but BJ
two furniture stores in tiie city. M
Chattel loans. Notes bought. At
the FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK M
\0F McCOQK.
> Bl
H