Nebraska Newspapers

    KjyWM < * . i m. _ * * . .J. Jitfu f- i i. ( * * CUi - > „ , * mj.qwii -j Aj' ' > ' " j - * - *
Ir * FRIDAY EVENING , TEH. 22 , 1889. .
| | r A. McMILxLRN
IJL Has now open a line
lip1 assortment of NEW
If \ < DESIGNS in
If Wall Paper ,
11 AND
I DECORATIONS.
HlF
Ijg _ ALSO
11 ; H. & M. Tinted eads
ftp for house painting.
I | Please call and exam-
Jf • amine my selection be-
% fore purchasing.
E A. McMILLEN ,
J& DRUGGIST ,
K * McNEELY BLOCK. McCOOK.
E sTrInT tTlYJrJnTS.
, j K fl havajust opened 2 cases new
1L prints. They are selling fast Come
\r \ ' and get our prices on prints and
( jT muslin. Calf for Lonsdale Fruit of the
t Loom or Hope Muslin ,
{ h J. 0. ALLEN & CO.
C . Cur Drug Store.
If * Remember JJoblo for groceries.
\jt \ Noble for superb hanging lamps.
v •
x Fresh candies at the City Bakery.
if Go to Noble for your family groceries.
% : | grDr. Hall's office , over First Na-
| \ tional bank.
l\K \ "Fresh sausage at the B. & . M.
J J Meat Market
I- Children's extra pants , all grades.
| \ THE FAMOUS.
i | Fresh oysters , in cans and in bulk at
M the City Bakery.
t \ Predmore Bro3. are the geniuses to
f | * * ' repair broken castings.
- Remember that Leland & Morrow sell
the reliable Olds wagon.
Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
at the B. & M. Meat Market.
I
Everything fresh and clean in the
vay of groceries . at Noble's store.
Cash paid for live stock , poultry and
hides at the B. & M. Meat Market.
i ? - There is no other way. Buy your
ml groceriesqueenswareetc.of Noble.
h 5,000 rolls of new wall paper.
K McCook : Book & Stationery Co *
h Children's suits , new styles.
. " ? THE FAMOUS.
* .
te Sugar syrup , maple syrup and sor-
I * ghum at Berry's.
/ & Plumbing in all its branches prompt-
k ly and skillfully performed by F. D.
p > Burgess. '
U ; Predmore Bros , have no superiors and
it few equals. Try thorn ' on plow and
lister work.
i > For home sugar-cured meats hams ,
breakfast bacon , etc. , go to the B. &
Meat Market.
Jine wall paper and ceiling decora-
tions at the
> . McCook Book & Stationery Co's.
gPIn the line of plain and fancy
groceries , C. M. Noble will fill your
I every want satisfactorily.
The celebrated 01ds wagon for sale by
Leland & Morrow. Also spring wagons ,
buggies , etc. All very cheap.
I guarantee both quality and price.
Nothing slop shop or stale. Give me a
call. H. H. Berry.
Organs and sewing machines sold on
• the instalment plan at the implement
, _ . - warehouse of C. P. Binker.
:
This weekLeland & Morrow have re
ceived a car-load of fall and winter
wheat flour. They carry the best grades.
If you want nice tender beefsteak
give the B. & M. Meat Market a call.
They butcher none but the choicest of
beeves.
, . Leland & Morrow carry a complete
stock of cornoatschop feedandin , fact
of everything belonging to a first-class
flour and feed store.
Organs and sewing machines at ab-
I f solute cost for cash at C. P. Binker * s
for the next ten days only. Office in
warehouse old stand.
Strasser has two of the finest offices
in the city for rent Front rooms , with
bay "windows. Call at once if you wan
\ to secure elegant office quarters.
Small , but well selected stock and
constantly turningis why my goods are
always fresh. No stale stock in my
t
store. H. H. Berry.
* If you did not get a sample package
M of Si Patent flour , do notf feel
}
§ ? slighted as it was not intentional , but .
| b try that brand and you will use no
§ _ other. Sold by _ Potter & Co.
W J
y 7 A full line of carriage bows , sockets , ]
| gr offsets , concealed points , top prop nuts , ,
IT loaf nuts , thumb nuts , shaft shackles ,
| | | . clip king bolts , anything in the carriage
WL line can be found at Predmore Bros. '
* | isS If you want something handsome in
mL ? the way of a hanging lamp , call on C. M.
g ' Noble. He is just in receipt of the
H- largest and finest stock of hanging 1
Jflr , lamps ever brought to southwestern (
lir Nebraska.
\ _ . .
? >
St - u -
< M New spring goods in Ladies' Hand-
ly/ kerchiefs , Laces and Embroideries. J
IlV J. C , ALLEN & COM
\ '
' '
WHITE GOODS.
Never before hate as large lines of
White Goods been shown as our stock
of Embroideries , Laces and Handker
chiefs. We will make lower prices than
any competitor in this market. We
have the largest and best assorted
stock of dry goods to be found in the
west. We invite an inspection of our
stock. J. C. ALLEN & CO.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
I will sell my residence property in
McCook on very good terms to the
right purchaser. Lot is a southeast
corner , in the best residence portion of
the city. House has six rooms and
good cellar. Will sell all my furniture
also , as it now stands in the house. For
terms and particulars see W. F. Law-
son at the First National bank , or ad-
dress 0. C Gaston , 408 , First National
bank , Omaha.
IF YOU CANNOT
Bead the lines below , your eyesight is
failing.
"GeorRoM.Chcncry at the City Drufj Store
soils puro drugs and medicines. "
WAGONS ! WAGONSWAGONS / ! /
Hall , Cochran & Co. have just received
a large shipment ot the celebrated Mil-
burn Tubler-Axe Wagons , which
they are ready to sell at fair prices.
I i !
A SLIGHT ADVANCE.
Owing to increase of freight rates ,
the price for five gallons of gasoline ,
from and after Feb. 15th , will be $1.15. " '
L. A. Hurlburt ,
Proprietor of McCook Tank Line.J
* Rooms for Rent.
The rooms over the First National
bank building , formerly occupied by
Dr. Z. L. Kay. Inquire of ,
Babcook & Kelley.i
$100,000 to Loan on Real Estate ,
Insurance written in reliable com-
panys , city property for sale and rent.
Office up stairs in Morlan block.
C. J. llYAN.l
How Do You Stack Up
For Hay ? Eaton & Co. have quantities
of nice bright hay for sale at lowest mar-
ket prices. Call at the
Circlf. Front Livery Barn.
Special Notice.
Just received a car load of Flour
from the Superior Mills , including 84
Patent , Lion and Legal Tender brands ,
Potter & Co.
.
Farmers Attention/
Skandia-FinishedPlow Lays warrant
ed to fit any make of plows , right or left ,
12 , 14 and 16 inch , at Predmore Bros.a
_ J . .
IF YOU WANT
To build a good brick business block
and get a loan on it at nine per cent. ,
apply to F. L. Brown.l
\
Neckwear , latest styles.
THE FAMOUS.
. . .
-.1 1. <
Go to Leland & Morrow for every- t
thins in the flour and feed line.
J'
Dado , Holland and muntto shades at t
McCook Book & Stationery Co's.
Suits. All the latest novelties for
men } and children. THE FAMOUS. b
Nd.w is the time to get your.plow re
paired 1 and Predmore 'Bros , is the place.
When you need any blacksmithing , &
Predmore Bros can be found at their S
anvils. "V'
For plain , practical , scientific or
pathological horse-shoeing , go to Pred-
more ] Bros.
Prescriptions accurately comii
pounded , day or night , at the City t
Drug Store p
;
Noble , the leading grocer , carries the t
most i complete line of queensware in the
city. Inspect it. tlw
Go to the Huddleston Lumber Co.
for i the latest winter styles in Hard
and Soft Coal.
n
B3F The price of liberty is eternal p
vigilance , but Noble's prices on groceries *
are i sure to catch you. g
5,000 rolls of wall paper and every li
one new. u
McCook Book & Stationery Co.fi
fi
B. H. Hamilton will commence the f
racket ] , next Monday. Call and get my
prices. 1 South of postoffice. ti
a
Lost A Knights Templar charm. a
Finder J will be suitably rewarded by ren
turning ' same to E. E. Lowman. ft
Canned fruits , evaporated fruits and tj
dried < fruits of all kinds and best brands in
at H. H. Berry's. ai
E3F ° We can saveyou money on wall jj
paper. 1 tl
McCook Book & Stationery Co. ei
Furnishing goods. An immense line j.
just received this week. a
THE FAMOUS. S (
si
C. P. Binker has an exceedingly fine
lot of organs and so.wing machines to it
sell cheap. Call and see them.
Mrs. Hamilton will also open a line yi
of Ladies' Hair Goods. She also many
ufactures all kinds of Ladies' Hair "
Goods. ' t ,
A. McMillen is selling Wall Paper fc
Bcmnants cheap to make room for his hi
large stock of WALL PAPEB , just R1
received. * '
ft
Don 't buy old stock in wall paper , as
Our line is the largest in the west and tl
every roll new. * l
McCook Book & Stationery Co. sim
We put in new steel sockets for carai
riage and buggy bows at less price than ir
others can patch them. 5 '
Predmore Bros.
ai
Our line of Hamburghs , Swiss , and =
White Goods will please our many
customers , J. C. ALLEN & CO ,
? * *
p J.
Official commissioners' proceedings , next
week.
Are you "on the list" of patents published ,
this week.
Fine stationery , regret and calling cards at
Thb.Thiiiuxk office.
Did you pay your Uulldlng Association
dues on Wednesday ?
It has been remarked of the gadding hen
that "she lays no eggs , neither hatches sho
any chickens
We arc under obligations to thononorable
Secretary of State for a copy of his biennial
\
report to the governor.
Canon City , and other grades of soft coal ,
and i both Pennsylvania and Colorado hard
coal < at Dullard's lumber yard.
On Monday , the governor duly coinmis-
sloned , J. D. Jennings , Esq. , a notary public
In ] and for .Red Willow county.
Dullard doesn't sell drugs ; but it is a can-
tion the amount of hard and soft coal he is
weighing , out , these chilly days.
Dullaid has "the cream" of the coal trade ,
lie keeps in stock a large supply of best
; grades of botli hard and soft coal.
Is your coal bin empty ? If so consult Dul
lard ] , dealer in "dusky diamonds" of best
grades I , at the Dadger lumber yard.
The old reliable Famous Clothing Co. has
something j new to communicate , this week ,
Read new advertisement and locals. •
Joel S. Kelsey will speak , next Sabbath
morning ' , upon "Nehushtan , " and in the
evening ' , upon "Kindness to Animals. "
School books , blank books , scale books ,
letter ] copying books , legal and land blanks ,
pens , , inks , pencils , tablets , etc. , at The
Tribune office.
With Dullard's filling your order for hard
or soft coal ? "He's all right. " So is his
large 1 stock of coal. So are his figures. Give
him J a trial order.
Already the spring municipal election is
being \ made a topic of inquiry , speculatioh
and . intrigue. May the city's best interests
be subserved , only.
The "Glucinum" pen is undoubtedly the
finest pen in the market. Will outwear three
other pens. For sale-at The Tribune Stat
tionery Department.
The slight snow fall of Tuesday was quickj
ly 1 dissipated by Wednesday's sunshine and
warmth , and the winter's record of unrivalt
led mildness remains unbroken.
Mahkied By Joel S. Kelsey , at the Con-
gregationalchurch , Wednesday , 4:30 : , P.M. ,
Mr. Albert McMillen and Miss Maud E. McP
Connell , both of this city. No cards.
If you contemplate investing in city properv
ty , remember that Dabcock & Kelley are sole
agents for Stem's addition , wliero a number
of choice blocks may be had at reasonable
figures.
The Hoxie , Kansas , individual who sold a
mortgaged , horse to LindnerErman , has
been overhauled at Lincoln , and will doubtr
less i , atone for his unlawful proceeding in
state's prisom
You will notice J. C. Allen & Co. 's an
nouncements : of dress goods , white goods ,
and spiing styles of prints in this issue. They s
crave the public inspection of their new and
and extensive stock.
t
Invitations are out tor the masqueradebal J , j
March 1st , at the Menard , under auspices of
the Fortnightly Dancing Club. A grand t
time is assured. Tickets at the McCoolr
Book & Stationery Co. 's store.
The greatest variety of tablets in this sec6'
tion : of Nebraska may be found at TnE Tri-
bune Stationery Department. The line lias gl
just ' been largely increased. Call and see p
the ] assortment and get prices. Ci
We have for sale in our Stationery Departe
ment one hundred Dounds of fine paper cut
iuto various sizes for figuring pads. Every
business man should lay in a supply , Only
15 cents a pound. Don't forget us if you
want any figuring pads. °
Public sales are billed by the following perC
sons at places and times stated : Frank c
Stoklasa , Sr. , city , on Saturday , March 23d. tl
William ' T. Johnson , at farm of William X. H
Johnson , five miles north of city , on Friday. C
March 1st. D. J. Osbum , at farm near Os-
burn postoffice , on Thursday , March 28th. j1
We have talked with several farmers , dur-
ing the past week and they all say that owing ei
to their success last season they are making
preparations to put m all the old ground they *
have to crops , and break out as much sod as
they ] can and put it in corn. It lias been fully
demonstrated that sod corn is a success and
the coming season thousands of acres of sod C
will be turned over and "planted. di
Never apply the word "torn boy" to a girl
who is taking healthy exercise. Are there „
not mincing Misses enough about us who j
pervert girlhood by adult nonsense till the .
head is sick and the whole heart faint ? Bet- .
"
ter a thousand times be a "torn boy" than „
B.
such ] things as these. "Tom boys" have N'
lungs and chests and rosy cheeks , and grow. ,
up to be healthy mothers of healthy children.
Doctors may not like it , and dudes prefer the ,
finer form , but common sense husbands pre- .
fer < the "torn boy. " nit
it
While the Democrat's list of real estate
transfers , last issue , did somewhat resemble
"last year's bird nest , " the best indications ai
are ] that McCook's prospects , this spring , are q
not of that sort , at all. There is a wellU
founded , firm belief among our citizens that
work on the machine shops will commence ,
this spring. There is a genuine , healthy stir
real estate. Parties from abroad are being
attracted , among them a Doldredge syndim
cate , and outside money is being placed on , n
McCook realty with confidence born of some
thing more substantial than wind. In fine
Bverythins indicates that the operations in
city property , this spring , will not be of the
kind known as "jack knife swappinsr , "
among ] home parties. McCook will , this p
season , enjoy the most substantial growth
3he has ever experienced.
>
There , Diehard Doe , don't cry. Of course , til :
begins to look as though prohibition will i
eventually be fashionable , but even if it does , in
you have two whole years in which to embalm sc
your bowels in coffin varnish. Never borot
row trouble. Dorrow all the money you can ,
but let trouble go its own road. In the
two years spread out before you it is possible *
for you to achieve wonders. Dy unceasing
industry you may even fill a drunkard's tu
grave , and that , as you know , is your highest w
ambition. Many a man has fitted himself y (
for the coffin in less time than two years , by
assiduously swiping the flowing bowl , giving
the town a new coat of paint twice a week ,
turning night into day and missing all the
sleep possible. What others have done you m
may do , and if you keep down to business , pi
and absorb the products of several distilleries 0l
the future as you have done in the past , re
you may be wrapped in a winding sheet in bt
two years and thus be utterly indifferent to
anything concerning prohibition. There ,
Richard Koe. don't cry. Topics.
Jamestown dress goods at .
J. C. ALLEN & CO. 'S , te
. . " , ' .
as. j. 2ii y - - 0 - . * v
II.W .MM jl'lll.Klli ' I . I , Ul l I. 1L i ' ! ' ' "
k
CITY AFFAIRS.
Board met Monday evening , in Kpccialfies- :
slon , , present Mayor McEntco , Councilnien ,
Kay , Drown and Allen , , ( the latter acting as
clerk. < Dills were allowed as follows :
E. C. Gaston , $3.75
John Dennett , ( 08.75
J. E. Walters , . . , 75
A. Dewey , 53.00
Bill of C. li. Wahlqulst referred to finance
committee. < Permission .granted Frqes &
Ilocknell Lumber .Co. to move dry shed
from 1 lot 8 , block 27 , to lot 5 block 27. Per
mission i gi anted Jos. Menard to establish
scales f back of Ills store building. Permission
granted First National bank to erect frame
outhouses in rearof bank building. On mo
,
tion Mayor was authorized to contract with
,
Thompson & Co. for seven arc electric lights
at i monthly rental of S10 each. On motion
City < Attorney Lucas was instructed to com
mence suit against all delinquents on the
occupation * tax. Adjourned.
. The regular session ofthe council was held
in Dr. Kay's office , Wednesday eveningwhich
was principally spent in consideration of the
revised i ordinances , soon to appear in pamph
let ] form. Same members present as above ,
Councilman < Allen acting as clerk.
Thirteenth Monthly Meeting.
. The thirteenth monthly meeting of the Mc-
Cook Co-operative Building Association was
held j in the Commercial House sample rooms ,
Wednesday i evening. The routine business
was i disposed of in due form , and the money
of the association placed under the hammer ,
the following persons securing the amounts
given at stated premiums : Sweeney Muuson ,
§ 1,000 at 33 f per cent , premium. Geo. D.
Burns , § 135.00 at 2 ± HSarah Robinson ,
S630.00 at 34 , and Jonas Engel , § 1,500 at 32.
Bills of McCook Book & Stationery Co. ,
§ ; McCook Democrat , § 4.00 ; and of
McCooic Tribune , § 10.00 , allowed. . The ati
tendance was good and bidding spirited. The
indications are that the demand for money
will continue to largely exceed the supply ,
Well onto 800 shares have already been subJ
scribed in series "C. " McCook's association
.
is ( rapidly leaching the top among Nebraska's
building and savings associations , though
still in the swaddling clothes of infancy.
Some Men.
t From the Lincoln Journal. ]
Some men are wise at twenty , others fools
at fifty. Some men can be successful law
yers at twenty-live with the prescribed period
of study , other men remain pettifoggers all
their lives. Some men can accurately diagi
nose a disease when twenty-five with only
the prescribed period of study , others can1
kill patients with great regularity after the
preliminary medical instruction and with
years ' of practice. Some men can do clean ,
3'li
honorable , satisfactory newspaper work
when raised from the case , others will be
ghouls and vampires of the profession no
matter how many years of experience they
can count on their finger ends. Some men
can tell news when they sec it , others could
never learn to distinguish a piece of news
from a post hole should theiryears be length-
ened even unto the three score and ten.
The Voice of Lamentation.
Despite The Tiubiine's efforts to the conf
trary , the Indianola Courier ruthlessly in-
sists "with ghoulish glee , " as it weie , upon
resurrecting and holding a "post mortem"
on the withered remains of what is 'known
to ( history as the "Great Western Watch Co. "
In the first place , Mr. Bishop , it is not in
good taste. Secondly , tit yill be offensive to
the ] public nostril. .Desistl'
'
"We think ifabout time that the officers of
the "Great Western Wntch Co. " v/ere doing
something ' , if they e er intend to. At least
meet and agree to thronr up the sponge , if
nothing more. There is the duty you owe the
stockholders , of seeing that their interests arc
protected. If you do not propose to do thi3 ,
call an election at leastand let others be chos
en who will attend to the business. "
JOY RE THEIR PORT/ON.
On Wednesday afternoon , Mr. Albert Mca
Milieu anil Miss Maude McConnell , twoof ,
our most estimable and popular youngpeople ,
were united in the bonds of matrimony , the
ceremony ( taking place in the Congregational
church ] at 4:30 , Rev. Joel S. Kel&ey speaking I
the mystic woids. No cards. Manyadmirj [
ing friends of the young couple witnessed the
ceremony ( , and wished them joy and prosperin
ty throughout the new life upon which they °
have ; just entered so auspiciously. Mr. and
Mrs. McMillen took the evening passenger *
east on a short visit. The Tribune desires v
tc add its congratulations and best wishes to s
those ' of their numerous friends in the city. D
: s
Progressive Euchre Party. u
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kimmell entertained a °
company ( of friends at their home , last Fric
day eveniug. Progressive euchre playing v
was the chief source of pleasure. The guests
were : Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown , C. F. t
Babcock , C. W. Knights , F. H. Fowler , J. B.
,
Meserve , S. P. Hart , C. M. Noble , R. R.
.
Woods , Geo. Hockell , F. S. Wilcox , A. Camp- $
bell , E. A. Leach , C. H. Meeker , C.T. Brewer , p
. B. Davis , F. 0. Newman. Mrs. G. A. d
.
N'oren . , Mrs. W. J. Hills , Mrs. Z. L. Kay , k
Miss Edna Meserve. The principal prize beH
jame . the portion of Mr. C. T. Brewer ; while P
Mr. C. W. Knights made a heroic and successs
Ful campaign for the "booby. " A1
A
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. fi
fiF
Willow Grove Lodge No. 42 meets the first
K
md third Wednesdays of eacli month , at their , ,
Castle , Hall , in the MasonicBuilding. Visitj
ing Knights cordially invited to meet with us. h
L. L. Hulburd , C. C. B
J.F.FoiuESK.ofR.&S. FV
Ruthven Division No. 13 , U. li. K. of P. ,
iieets every fourth Wednesday of each
nonth , at the Armory , in the Masonic Hall. f
G. W. Kaime , SirKt Capt. 0
C. H. Boyle , Sir Kt. Recorder.
Subscribers Pay Up. n
It is not the habit of the publisher to do •
en > istent dunning ; but there is a tide in the tj
iffairs of men which taken at the flood leads
n
n to glory ; so there is a time in the life of
he publisher when a little cash seems to be
lecessary , in addition to glory. An urgent
nvitation is extended our delinquent sub- .
icribers to call at once and settle up. In
ther words we must have some money.
The Publisher.
WANTED 250 Head of Cattle st
and horses to pasture. 1,500 acre's besk pas- j
ure in the county , 3 miles east of McCook. tj
IVill be responsible for loss. Have lived 14 *
rears on same ranch and am here to stay ,
Abbebt W. Cokey.
b (
K. ofL. Notice. 1Sj.
j.
On next Thursday evening , Feb. 2Sth , a
neetmg will be held at the usual time and
S
ilace. As business of great importance to jc
mr Assembly will be transacted , 1 earnestly
equest a fulL attendance. Let every mem-
er try to be present M. J. Adams , M. W.
B
Found Homestead Papers.
Application and affidavit of Thomas S.
Hize , for lots 1,2,3,4.of section 31 , in town-
ihlp 2 , north of range 20 west Owner can
lave same by calling at this office , Sc
. ' in m iiitiiiii inimmrwuiiiiii i ii. i i I mil ii i . ii i , „ L.i.L . |
r
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebration
W1M.OW CJIHJVK LODGE , K. OP ICELE -
luun ; the twenty-fifth Anniveu-
8A.UV OF THE FOUNDINO OF THEIR NOBLE
OlMiKlt IN A JIAXNEU ALTOGETHER SUC
CESSFUL AND FELICITOUS.
Tim members of Willow Grove Lodge ,
Knights of Pythias of our city , havo occasion
to remember with sensation * of entire satis
faction the celebration , 1.1 Ca.stlu Hall , Tues
day evening , ot the twenty-firth anniversary
of their growing order. It had all the ele
ments of success and pleasure. The opening
exercise of the evening was the welcome ad
dress by Chancellor Commander Hulburd ,
who spoke as follows :
WELCOME ADDRESS.
Friends : This being the twenty-fifth an
niversary of our order , wo extend to you the
liberty of our Castle Hall. This room that
you now occupy is sacred to eacli and every
Knight for within these doors wo strive , by
words of kindness and acts of love , to ele
vate mankind and encourage our Brothers in
the pathway of life , socially , Intellectually
and : morally , and we trust that the social in
tercourse of our friends here , this evening ,
will tend to strengthen our order in that par-
ticular and in upholding its principles or F.
C.andB. You will thereby have given aid
and assistance in performing the duties that
come to each and all as wo journey through
life. We know full well that chcumstances
and : conditions determine character and by
your presence and kind words together with
other ; and similar influences that wo can
bring ; to our aid we hope to so regulate the
condition ; of our fellow man as to obtain the
best : possible results. This is the third time
that the Knlgnts of Pythias of McCook havo
called , their friends together in social con-
claye i , and as it has been our object in the
past : to make each succeeding meeting more
pleasant than its predecessors , so do wo as
Knights , strive to improve our conditions in
life ; , to cheer the drooping and rally the
doubting < , through all the vicissitudes of life
should be the duty of all. Duty embraces
j man's whole existence. And 1 charge you
brother | Knights to neglect not the few select-
ed i friends who have met with us this even
j ing. We trust that each of you will , to-night
banish from your thoughts all cares ami
troubles \ of your daily life , and let the desire
to i be happy and to make those about you
contented J , bo the only object of the evening.
So to-night we throw open the dojrs of our
J Castle Hall for the admission of those who ,
in j our judgment , will lend their encourage
ment i to the work in hand. The ordinary
] labors of this hall are suspended for brief
space and each Knight will devote his time
and energies in entertaining those about him.
Friends j again , in behalf of the Lodge and
i these Knights here assembled , I give you a
hearty I aud most cordial welcome.
The male quartette , Messrs. Wahlquist ,
Harper J , | Berry | and Elliott , then rendered ,
"Come Rise With the Lark , " with good ef
fect i and acceptably. Following was a short ,
but ' very neat little address by Mr. J. C.
Allen on the appropriate theme ,
"I'YTHIANISM. "
Friends : With Knightly courtesy I greet
you. We are gathered here , this evening
citizens of the bright and growing city of
McCook , to celebrate the silver anniversary
of our order. Twenty-five years ago in a
J land devastated by civil war , amid depressing
surroundings our order took its rise. But
richest grapes come from barren soils and on
severe and rocky slopes the trees are often
of the toughest libre. The cedars of Lebanon
disdain the level of marsh aud meadow , and
thus our order , superior to its surroundings ,
sustained by the fostering care of its founders
and the perpetuity of its principles , spread
even as a pebble dropped on tlie sensitive
bosom of a lake makes ripples into circles ,
ever expanding , ever multiplying. The ef
fort and the saciifice have alike come to their
fruitage j and on this anniversary , emerging
from the toil of earlier days , with the earlier
and later clouds alike swept out of the re-
splendant stellar arch of our order , let us as
Knights of Pythias pause from our work to
remember and rejoice with exhilarated spirit
\
to anticipate the future and withreverent
heart j offer to God the great "Te Deum" of
our order.
Mr. Frank Walsh sang "Erin on the Rhine"
with excellent effect , and was , warmly ap-
plauded. A humorous selection was read by
Mr. J. F. Foibes , with the usual , hearty enc
chore attachment. The male quartette then
favored the audience with "My Own Native
Isle" a pretty , popular song , which was
well sung. Mr. Tom Wilkinson afterwards
gave a select reading in his inimitable style ,
A humorous reading by Mr. J. 'F. Forbes
closed tins pait of the evening's program ;
and the company repaired to the opera hall ,
where a splendid feast had been prepared
under the veteran hands of the ladies of the
Geometrical society of the Congregational
church. The banquet was a symphony in
meats ] , pastry , creams , fruits , and other
marvels j of the gastronomic art , just such a
"spread" as the ladies might be expected to
make for an occasion so auspicious in every
other detail. Ample provision being made
for the immediate physical wants , the Castle
Hall was again invaded and a few hours °
very pleasantly spent in playing cauls and in
social-chat At a late hour the company disd
banded , having had , if outward indications ii
go for ought and may be taken as the meash
ure of pleasure , an evening of unalloyed joy-
ousness , upon which fact the order is to be n
congiatulated warmly. Among the guests
were : j
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas , Frank Harris , d
P. , A. Wonner , Charles Dietrich.W. F. Lawson , g
F. M. Kimmell. Z. L. Kay , Emil Lindner , T. It a
Campbell , .7. E. Kelley , J. F. Ganschow , G. A. n
Noren. T. B. Stutzman.T.G.Kees. A.E. Lytle ,
Mose Erman , Tom Wilkinson. W. J. Hills , C. G.
Potter , G. W. Kaime. L. L. Hulburd , F. L. "
Brown. H. Trowbridge. C. W. Paine , W. B. Dil- U
Ion , C. W. Knights , C. M. Noble. F. D. Hess , J. t
H. Dwyer. S. H. Colvin , V. Franklin. G. W.e
Predmore , Mrs. Geo. Hocknell , Mrs. B. F. Cl
Sanders , Mrs. Samuel Strasjer , Mrs. L. Baer ,
Mrs. J. B. McCabe. Misses-Sara Lowman , B
Anna McNamara , Lindner , Mae Clark , OHie tl
Hannah , Minnie Johnston.Laura Harris.Anna n
Forbes , Mina Bullace , Maggie McAlpine , Matie n
Knights. Messrs. A. C. Ebert , E. E. Lowii
man , Mcllvain , J. F. Forbes. L. W. McConnell , o
. C. Allen , Frank Walsh , C. B. Wahlquist , F. _
H.ElliottL. S. Harper , Geo. B. Derry , L' .
Bernhcimer , Fred Eberhardt , Tho3. Glasscott ,
Frank Vore , Jack McAlpine , J. D. Bobb , W. J.
Werren.
Our New Plan.
t g
We , the physicians of McCook , have been L
forced to adopt a new plan with regard to L
our collections for the following reasons : u
1. We have found it impossible to collect n
more than a small portion of our accounts , j *
2. We have repeatedly found that our bills
w
have been "left until the last , " and we have
thus frequently been compelled to borrow
money ] from the banks to pay our running
expenses. "
S. This has been carried to such and ex 0J
tent that we are forced to stop practice un
less our patrons appreciate our services in a
more substantial manner. For the forgoing jE
reasons be it hereby . * " ci
Resolved , That hereafter we will do
strictly a cash practice , and whenever an- -
une of our patrons becomes delinquent , he
shall be notified , and unless satisfactory setJ ]
tlement be made within thirty days thereaf
ter , he shall be put npon the delinquent list A )
Resolved , That all accounts now on our
books shall become delinquent on Feb. 20 ,
ISS9 , unless satisfactorily settled before that
3ate. " sc
Resolved , That Ave mutually pledge ourP
selves to refuse to answer all calls from , those
found on the delinquent list
L. J. Spickelmieu.
T. B. Stutzman.m
Z. L. Ka.y. ta
A. E. Hall. Si
And. J. Willey.
B. li. Davis.
ai
FOR RENT. =
Two good office rooms. Inquire of Frees
Hocknell Lumber Co.
w
* -1 *
aaBHBBaggMg g
JPlgRSONALa
Judgo r.ucaa had legal business In Bcakol-
man , TupBdny.
Wllllo Sucsa , son of Rev. Win. Suess , Is very
111 with with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dolnn. of Indianola , aro
visiting m tho city , this aftornoou.
Tea Dwiro , daughter of Hov. I. W.Dwlro , Is
still quito sick with malarial fever.
Cashier F. L. Brown , or tho First National ,
McCook , Is In tho city. Akron Star , Friday.
J. D. Mcservo marketed two carloads of cat-
tlo In tho Donvor yards , tho first of tho week.
U. W. DavJs , atiornoy-at-law at McCook , Is
hero on a brief business trip. Omaha Repub
lican.
Mrs. Leo Sanders and son of Los Angolcs ,
Cat. aro visiting In tho city , guests of Mr. A.
Oppcnhcimcr.
Paul noutho , who has beon In Wymoro for
a fow mouths past. Is in tho city again and ox-
pects to remain.
Mr. Kolloy of tho real cstato firm or Ilubcock
& Kolloy , McCook Nob. , was In tho oily on
Tuesday. > Yuma Sun.
J. S. Suocmakor. of Imperial , committee
clork , In tho legislature , camo up from Lin
coln ' , on tho llyor , to-day.
Elmer Itowoll , with Lytlo Bros. & Co. , Bon-
kelman , was In tho city. Sunday , on a Hying
pilgrlmago : of business and pleasure.
Miss Nettle Parmor. Hastings , arrived In tho
city ' , Monday , to bo with her sister , Jlrs. Felix
Benefleid. in tho hour of sickness and burcav-
ment. :
Secretary Laws Ib In the city , to-day , having
como < up from the statocapital on tho morning
passenger. ; Ho expects to return home , this
ovonSng.
F. Bert Rlsley of tho Culbcrtson Revolllo ,
and , young son , wore callers at theso head
quarters. ' Saturday evening , while in tho city
on < business.
W. C. Rittonhouso and Harry Stern , two
prominent 1 Holdrego capitalists , havo beon In-
Testing some of their sparo change in McCook
realty i , this week.
Jay W. Kennedy was In the city. Monday
looking i after the local business ot tho great
patent medicine Arm of Chamberlain & Co. ,
Des Moines , Iowa.
F.D.Burgcsswcnt In to Omaha , last evenl
ing i , to participato In tho meeting of tho na
tional t plumbers' association. In the metropo
lis ] , this evening and to-morrow.
Mrs. John Mutz of Auburn , Nemaha county ,
arrived in tho city , Wednesday of this week ,
and will spend u month or two here tho guest
of her daughter , Mrs. John F. Majors.
It A. McCrackcn took advantage of the adu
Jouniment of the legislature and camo up ,
this morning , to spend a fow days at home
Ho will return to Lincoln , the flrstof tho week *
Dr. S. L. Green wentdown to Lincoln , Monli
day evening , to put forth an effort in behalfof
the "sugar bill. " and to participate in tho Man-
dcrson reception from a visitor's point of view.
Mrs. Larry MoEnteo was called to Denver ,
Monday , to attend the funoral of her sister
Grace.abrightyoung Miss well known to many .
friends In this city. Mr. McEntee accompan-
led i her.
Editor King of the Trenton Torpedo briefly
invaded this sanctum , Saturday evening ,
while en route to Uartioy on u "strictly busib
ness" visit to one of thefairdaughtorsof the
,
'Varsity town. c
C. H. Meeker went down to Lincoln , Tuesday e
evening , to do a little lobbying for the bill to
encourage the manufacture of sugar in Nebli
raska , introduced by Representative Wilcox ,
a short time since.
Mrs. L. L. Hulburd is entertaining her mothh
or , Mrs. G. W. Falrbrotheror Brownville , Neb. , t
and her sister , Mrs. B. F. Sanders of White
Cloud , Kas. They expect to remain a number
of weeks in the city. c
P. O. Hedlund , ex-county clerk of Phelps
county , and Vice-President of the First NaS
tional Bank , Holdrege , was in tho city ,
Wednesday , looking over some property , with 0
a view of investing.
John Fleeming camo down from Chase °
county , Saturday , and will follow his trade in
our city during the ensuing season. His wife o
and family remain on tlie farm , which they
J
will manage in the meantime. u
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lowman departed , last evenb
ing , for the east , expecting to be absent a
month or more. Will visit New York , Wash
ington , and other points , taking in tho inaug- t
ural , and layiDg in an immense spring stock j
of goods. ti
tia
John A. Rudd took his departure , Wednes
day night , for the far-off city of Seattle , Wash- =
ington Territory , where , shall the land strike
hi3 fancy with force sufficiently appealing , he
will locate. Success be his portion , wherever
he shall pitch his tent.
Messrs. C. F. Babcock , T. E. McCracken , and
J. F. Majors hied them away to Lincoln , Mon-
day evening , to be present at the reception '
given by the legislature to Senator Manderson
and to watch the efforts of the law making Pj
machine for a short season.
n
Snpt. Campbell and Mr. Hocknell arrived a
home , Wednesday morning , firom a brief visit 01
to the state capital , where they participated in ci
the ] stirring political and social events connectc
ed with Senator Manderson's visltand the retl
ception tendered him by the legislature. n
Mr. and Mrs A. R. Rinker and Miss Ella Sl
Rinkcr departed , Thursday morning , for
their old home , Gainesboro , in the "Old Do
minion. " Wishing them success and content-
ment , their many acquaintances and friends
in McCook can but regret their removal from
our midst.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tc
MANDERSON IN HASTINGS.
.Hastings , Nkh. , Feb. 20. ( Special. ) Sena- .
tor Manderson arrived here this morning and .
;
spent | about two hours with Congressman . .
Laird at his residence. The senator found Mr.
re
Laird's condition better than he expected and
h
urged him to accompany him to Washington
next Friday , as he thought a change of climate . .
and ' associations was the best tonic that could
be administered. Mr. Laird agreed to it and .
:
will probably leave in a few days. Journal.
fi
In the Swim. eddc
Out of the depths of over three columns of to
"sheriff sales" and "foreclosures" Mr. Bishop 1a
the Indianola Courier raises a doleful cry.
Listen to his tale of woe ( ? ) : ar
"From the way the McCook papers are rak- [ r
ing up old chestnuts , one would think that at
city was badly * in the soup. ' " c0 :
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. % ;
ii
Will meet at the Masonic Hall , at 2o * clock ,
M. T. , Saturday , Feb. 23d , 1SS0.
Mus. Cordelia Fowlei : , Pres ,
Miss Nellie Lee , Secretary.
H
Residence for Safe. ucCc
Cc
A i room house , 2 lots and barn , 2 blocks
southeast of Court House , in Indianola
Price , 5500. f0
A. W. Cokey , Lock Box 400 , AlcCook. ro
Itch , Mange and Scratches on human or amf0
mals cured in 30 minutes by WooJford's Sani
tary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by C. M ;
Smith & Sons , Druggists , McCook. in
- ns
The city fathers have agreed to take seven
t :
ire electric lights at a monthly rental of $10
Jamestown dress goods at
J. C. ALLEN & CO. 'S. g
dB
STATIONERY. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. JIS
SCHOOL , BOOKS W
AT ' M
The Tribune Office , 1
At Publisher's Prices. M
DLANK DOOKS. LEGAL BLANKS. Jfl
- fcmfc H
,
Fireman Wolf has been promoted toTmvol- jaj
Ing Firoman. " 38
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ballanco loavo for Saw- -
yor I , Slich. , to-morrow. 1
Engineers' and tlromen's tlmo books forsalo * J
at ' Tub McCook Tit i dune olllco. il
Fivo stall round liouso additions aro to bo "ii
built | at both Akron and Holyoku. 3&
The compressed paper wheel Is tho locomo- Jm
tivo , and car wheal of the future. < M |
- ' .C00 mile tickets havo been placod on salo M
on nil western nnd northwestern roads. jS
Tho "Q" management havo declared 11 quart- • $ &
erlydividend of onoand ouo-hiilf percent. * S
Mrs. Geo. Laverty has been tho guest of M
Editor ] Thomns nnd wlfo at Uenkelman , for a < t
week past. J
The officers of tho "Q" system , In special "
train , mado JlcCook a briof. but significant , J
visit on Friday evening lust. '
Mr. aud Mrs. Thos. Blssctt tako tholr do- "
.
parture , for Florence S. C
, , to-morrow. Mr. > $
and Mrs. T. E. Hawksworth of Wymoro Join
them for tho same destination.
t
D. Hawksworth , superintendent of motlro
power , was up from Plattsmoutb , two or
three days of the Urst of tho week , on railroad
business. The Tuiuune acknowledges a brief
call.
Six calls by locomotive whistle calls tho
wrecking crow , and Is not , as some Imagine ,
u lire alarm. The wrecker is now in tho Mc
Cook yard and crow aro undergoing Instruc
tion.
Tho great Pennsylvania railroad system has
taken the Initiative , and will hereafter move
onIyperi8habIo frelghton Sundays. Tho Santa
Fe is considering tt similar action. It should
become unh'ersal.
Saturday night , a fireman named Fitzpatrlck
and Tom Murphy had a set-to on West Dcrinl-
son street , which Tom was some discomfited.
,
"Scrapping" has its drawbacks and undeslra-
able features , and should bo discouraged ul-
wuys.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Uenefleld were called up
on at an early hour , yesterday morning , to
bear the loss of their only child , their infunt
son Basil , eight months or age. The burial oc
curred , Thursday afternoon.in Longvlew , Rev.
l.W. Dwire officiating. Mr. Benefleid Is a trust
ed brakeman in the employ of tho Burlington.
The Tkiiiunk would pour the oil of consola
tion and sympathy into their bereaved hearts.
Tho railroad boys at this place havo deter
mined to inaugurate a new order of things
hereabouts and on the evening or Washing
ton's < birthday , will give a dauccat tho skating
rink. Tho number of the employes of the
road , with headquarters at this place , have In
creased to such an extent that they will havo j
to be recognized in the future us an element
in Akron's fcociul events. Go in boys , Tho
Star is with you Akron Star.
Carelessness caused the partial destruction
of two stock cars and a largo quantity of rail
road ties and telegraph poles , in the cast end
of the yard , yesterday afternoon. Soma man
living It : South McCook , whilelightlnghlspipe ,
on his way from or to dinner , curelessly Hred
the dry prairie grass and in a very few min
utes the SAmes had communicated to the ad
joining material and cars , two of the latter
being badly damaged before the switch engine
pulled them away. The lire department res
ponded , but not having sulliclenthose to reach
that ] remote part of the yard , could do noth
ing to stay the Hames , which were finally ex
tinguished by the use of earth , manure , etc. .
after some hard work.
MACHINE SHOPS ,
MCCOOK MADE HAPPY.
McCook , Neb. , Feb. 15. [ Special to Tho
Herald. . ] A special train conveying the Bur
lington & 3Iissouri officials pulled intothecity
Friday afternoon from the west. The occu
pants , among whom wero President Perkins ,
Vice-President Stone , General ifanager Hold-
redge and General Superintendent Calvert ,
alighted ! and began a systematic examination
of the grounds owned and occupied by the
company here. Through the courtesy of Supt.
Campbell The Herald scribe was introduced to
the conservative management of the great
Burlington route. A short interview with
Supt. Campbell elicited the following :
"Does the company contemplate building s *
machine and repair shops the coining year ? "
"Ves ; an appropriation of SfcO.OJO has been
made for that purpose. "
"Has the location boen selected ? "
"The shops will be built in McCook. " / -
"How many men will be employed ? "
"I cannot say as to that. Ir would be safe
estimate the number at from 800 to 1,000. "
The party left the same evening at C o'clock
for Omaha.
MCCOOK'S CAPTCKE.
The new Burlington machine and repair
shops are to be built at McCook at once. The
lte was selected Friday , by President Perkins ,
Vice President Stone. General Manager Hold
rege and Genera' Superintendent Calvert , who
iiave just returned on a special train from a
reneral inspection tour over their western
ines. Omaha Herald.
"The machine and repair shops will be built
his year. " said a prominent Burlington' of-
icial , "and SS3.000 have already been appropri-
d forthatpurpose. McCook has been fully *
ietermined upon as the location , and from f00
l.OOO men will be given employment. " Oma
Herald.
COMES OCT VICTOn. a
McCook has brushed all the llios off of her , \
md come out victor In the B. & M. shops con- *
xoversy. It is authentically reported that 5 ;
„
ibout-5100,000 have been appropriated by the
ompany for shop3 and machinery. Real
state has already raised in price and General
\ctivity ha3 taken possession of the town.
fastings Democrat.
HOLDKEGE CITIZENS INVEST.
On ' TuesJay a deal was closed whereby „ < '
ilessrs. Harry Stern and W.C.Rittenhouse.of §
-loldrege , became the proud possessors of val- ' 1
iable Main Avenue property , lotll in block 0. |
JonsideratIonI,2C0ca5h in hand. %
AN EARLT 3COM OF GOOD PltOPOKTIONS. " * ? j
Eigutv thousand dollars have been set aside M
or now shops at JlcCook by the Burlinjiton * , | |
oad. It is an early biom of good proportions -J § &
or that western city. Linco'n Call. J3
ANOTHER NOTCH OR TWO. * -Vg
In order to keep up with thegeneral advance J |
city property , the Lincoln Land Co. have iSjj
igain raised the prices of their lots a notch or 41
wo 23 to 50 per cent. - ija
A GENUINE BARGAIN. " j
The A. R. Rinker 5-atre parcel of land in -
3gan Park was purchased , this week , by John
. Hart , at 5700 a geaume bargain ,
"
" -Sat