W " " " ' ; ' • ' " ' ' ' ' ' * " " - - * " - - > * - > - - - ' - ' " " " " " ' " ' * " " " ' " • " - v - " - -r-- ' "y"1 " ' " ' " - ' l v ; ; - - rrft- . . r'nf ; - 'y r r "l ' , • • , " - " " ' = w - ' * - = , . . , . . . , , . . , * * • . < „ , , . . , . , _ ww „ s - * * T , , , r'H ' , , . , . , , * . „ - - r'- ii v H , . - " • • : r \j \ > | ; , . , . ; • ' e % : ' 'illt 00K- . / ' Iribtiitc.g ; , 1 . , . , , , , . . . , , , ' . . % 0 \ : - • " ' ' • ' ' ' ' . , ' , ' " " , . ' , , : , .zrr jj& b ; ' ' VOLUME VII. MeCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING..APRIL 19 , 1889. * ! NUMBER 47. t THE 'JEWEL' I Gasoline Stove " Is the Finest in the Land. " i , ' ' \ ; * * „ , + * , ; + + . * + ? . . * + + * . . * * . . . * ? : * * * + . * * * + * * * * * * . * * + * * * . , , . . , , , v. . - US , ' AND , V * . ' ' " ' ' " " ' | ' * all * : ; - you- .L' . . " " - : ; ' . - • we v---5l S % - ALL i ; SAY - • : / . WILL SO. SAY When you have used one. [ It is a Marvel of Simplicity. Quickness , Force j. and Economy. \ * * * * * * * * * * • • * * * WeKiss It Good-Bye When We Sell It , As , Ti - tr ' It Will Not Return In ! - 'M % r-2k. < S > vl' . ? : . - ' _ _ _ _ j , * * * * * * * * • ' ' P. S. It makes Gasoline bill 2B per cent. i smaller and costs no more than othes stoves. I THE PIONEER HARDWARE , [ LaTOURETTE & CO. , Props. W E Brick Store , Lower Main Avenue , 4 doors S. of J. C. Allen & ) rPpnmr , ntpht ? . I. Co.and3doorsN.ofTheFrees&UocknelLumberCo. f AicbUUii JNJ.mta&JiA. | W. 0. BULLARD & 00. % - . * " . XoX . - _ _ _ . I * I " " J • I LIME , HAED . . wSs , LUIVIBEff.- • 1 BLINDS. COAL. i'o . . o 'i r ' I . . . • * o * ' ' a / C RED CEDAR AND OAK POSTS. ' i " - * I L. Bernlieiier , Mercliant Tailor. ( f r _ . _ ; IS89. SPBINGSEASON. . 1889. I ? : t - I have to offer for this season an unusually large stock A- of SPRINGGOODS , of all descriptions ; the latest styles of % wide WALES Satin Finish , WORSTEDS , S0OTGH SUIT- $ \ INGS , SPRINGOVERCOATS , - FINE TROUSERINGS , * • ' Etc. , Etc. Call early and examing the new goods. p Ia. bernheimer , I Old First National Bank Building , McCook. MERCHANT TAIL OR. M { ; [ Thos. Warbrough , . - , . . _ H ; AGPNT FOR THE I Singer Sewing Machines Z i' 'f. M JF ? ' w - ALSO KEEPS ON HAND A FOT.t LINE OP > : _ * : _ . | ' \r \ > I ; Jt { Repairs and.Supplies. . bk / A - fc / ] Office , in McMillen's Drug Store , - ' - McCook , Nebraska. , " HUS1NESS DIRECTORY. J. JJYflON JENNINGS , ATTORNEY - ATLAAV. . _ Will jirw-tfco in the Slnlo nnd United State Courts , and boforo tbn V . Lnnd Offices. Curoful Rttontfon given to Collodions. Office over Citizens Hunk , McCool : , Neb. THOS. COLFER , ATTORNEY - : - AT - : - LAW , AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Estate Bougbtand Sold and Collocions Made. Money loaned on real estate and final proof. Arat Lincoln Land Co. Office , over Farmers & Mercbants Bank. B. M. SNAVELY , ATTORNEY - : - AT - : • LAW , INDIANOLA , NEBRASKA. "Will practico in all the State and ( Tntted States Courts. Also , boforo the Land Office at McCook and the department at Washington. - _ _ _ _ _ _ HUGH W. COLE , LAWYER , MoCOOK. .NEBRASKA. Will practice m all the Courts. Commercial and corporation law a specialty. MONEY TO LOAN. Rooms land 5 , First Nat'l Bank Building' . A. J. BrTTKNnOUSBT. . K. STABB , McCoolr. - Indianola. - Rittenhouse & Starr , Attorneys $ at $ Law. OFFICES AT MeCOOK AND INDIANOLA. C. W. DAVIS , Attorney , Land f § Loan Agent , MeCOOK , • • NEBRASKA.c Pour year's experience in the General Land. Office at Washington , D. C , aB Examiner oi Contest Cases. Difficult contest cases a spec- laity. Remember , I advise correctly upon all questions ! pertaining : to the public land laws. Office , Front Basement of Citizens Bank. H. G. DIXON , Real Estate and Loan Broker , MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. Special attention given tc the sale of city property. Houses rented and collections made. Office : Rear of Citizens Bank. : - T. B. STUTZMAN , M. D. , Eclectic i Physician and Surgeon , oculist and atjeist. MoCOOK ' , NEBRASKA "Office in McNcely Building , Main St. B. B. DAVIS , M. D.t PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON , MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. T Office at Chenery's drug store. L. J. SPIOKELMIEB , M. D. , ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special Attsctin Qivcs ts Fcnab Disoaso : . Office hours , from 9 to 11 A. M. , and S to 4 P. ' M. . mountain time. Office : Over Farmers & Merchants bank. Dr. Z. L. KAY , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. • MeCOOK. - - KKBRASKA. ' S Rooms : Over new First National Rank. . - * A. J. THOMAS , DENTIST. Administers Gas if desired. "Office over Scott's brick. | G. W. MINKLER , FORMERLY COUNTY - : - SURVEYOR , MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. Will do all kinds of Surveying , Grading and Civil Engineering. Residence north of school house. ] THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Geo. E. JonNSTON , Prop. MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. Tliis house has been completely renovated and refurnished throughout , and is first-class in every respect. Rates reasonable. W. M. SANDERSON , DECORATIVE - : - ARTIST , SCEMC PAINTER , ] Caleimining , Graining , Paper Hanging , etc. with neatness and dispatch. s ; " JOHN G. W. F. PLEEMING , House and Carriage Painting , GBAISING , CALCIMIXIKO , MATIBUKO , MeCOOK. NEBRASKA. "Leave all orders at the drug store of Albert ' McMillon. First-class work guaranteed. c J. H , BENNETT , GONTRAGTORo OF BRICK AND STONE , \ " MeCOOK. - NEBRASKA. - . M. C. iAXWELLTT | BREEDER OF Stiort ; Hen Cattle. < o Stock on hand at all times. iJan : one mile south of McCook. Neb. J ; = = F. D. BURGESS , . PLUMBING , ' \ Steam and'Hot'Water Heating , { North Main Avenue , MeCOOK , - - NEBRASKA. * J VB A stock of best grades of Hose , Lawn Sprinklers , Hose Reels and Hoso Fixtures , constantly on hand. AH work receives prompt attention. "HACKMETACK , " a lasting and fnurrnnt perttime , Price S5 and W cents , * f . SPECIAL SESSION. Council met in special session , Monday evening , with Mayor Green presiding , Cnuii- cilmen ' Brown , Allen , Kay tind Eoj'd , and Cleric i Kelley present. Bill of llerian & Des- Larzes , S3 , rent of room , election day , refer- .red , to finance committee. Bill of Night Watchman Dewey , § 55 , allowed and warrant ordered issued on occupation fund. The clerk ( was instructed to adhere literally to sections six and eight of ordinance thirteen and that all occupation tax licenses expire on the | first Tuesday of May : of each year , that ] being the end of fiscal year. It was resolved that article four of ordinance two of revised ordinances < of city of McCook bo amended so as to read , "the City Marshal or Chief of Police 1 , shall receive S50 per monthr the Po lice j _ and Commissioner , S50 ; and the Police , § 40 , " instead of , as it now reads , "Marshal , or ; Chief of Police , § 05.00 per month ; Police § 55.00 , " and that the city atttorney be in structed ; to draw up such ordinance and pre sent same at next regular meeting of council , Appointments as follows were made by the Mayor and confirmed by the council : Chief j of Police , J.H. Bennett ; Police and Overseer of Streets , W. D. Paine ; Night Watchman , A Dewey. Bond of Chief of Police Bennett , in i the sum of § 500 , with E. E. Banks and ' Page I T , . Francis as sureties , was approved and filed. Overloading tho Public Schools. From the New York Sun. The great mass of tho public demand no more of the schools than merely rudimentary J training. They do not want , they cannot af ford the education that goes beyond ; and pri vate institutions are ready to give it to the comparatively small number who desire the luxury. Meantime , too , the expense of pub lic education is increasing at a rate which alarms legislator and doubts ' , provokes as to t how long the people will be willing to stand its burdens. Entitled to Increase. Commissioner of Peusions Tanner , Friday last , issued the following order , which will favorably effect a large number of veterans now on the pension roll : "Whenever a pensioner is disabled in a hand j or foot in a degree entitling him to § 24 per month under the act of March 3 , 1883 , such pensioner shall by reason of that fact be entitled to the rate of § 30 per month uni der the act of Aug. 4 , 18S6. This order is made to carry into effect the principle enun- ciated by the department Oct. 15 , 1887 , in the case of Allen Cook , and again June 13 , 18S8 , in the case of Charles W. Harrington. " OUR SCHOOL METHODS. [ Minneapolis Tribune. ] All young people feel the natural stirring of individual life within them. They feel the dwarfing influence of being pruned and planted in trenches with thousands of others. There is an instinctive motion within them which craves its own soil and sun , and is en- titlod to careful training , and wise encour agement. The oak and tiie cabbage do not grow in the same bed. But this is what our | school methods are trying to do , and the re- suit must be to obliterate individual charac- 'ter and reduce men and women to the same dead uniformity. Subscribers Pay Up. It is not the habit of the publisher to do persistent dunning ; but there is a tide in the I affairs of men which taken at the flood leads on to glory ; so there is a time in the life of the publisher when a little cash seems to be ( | 1 necessary , in addition to glory. An urgent invitation is extended our delinquent sub iis scribers to call at once and settle up. In other words we must have some money. The Publisher. An exchange has caught the proper idea when it says that one of the freaks of nature that ! a newspaper man runs up against every once in a while in his travels is the man who thinks that a newspaper should "pitch into" somebody all the time. He would make a J newspaper a sort of a smut mill for some body to dump his suspicion , ill-feeling and slanderous gossip into. In nine cases out of ten 'these fellows are cowardly , and would not make complaint against any man to his fBce , but they would rejoice to see the newsS paper man peddle out their miserable yarns for them. The time for such business hapily lias gone by. The newspaper man is not quite such a fool as some people he encounti ers imagine. A young woman said she was bom to be a farmer's , wife because she engaged in milk ing when an infant , and took to cradling J early. Later she cut up and shocked her parents and filled her crib. At an early age she learned to sew , and she had cultivated her acquaintance with a young agricultural ist , and as soon as she placed her affections she intended to "make hay while the sun was shining. " This was too much for an im possible tiller of the soil , so he gathered her " up into his arm and garnered her. Ex. Topeka , jKansas has more churches than - any city of the same size in the country , and has not a single saloon or drinking place. There were four years ago 240 saloons in tho city , and before the whisky element could be convinced that "prohibition would prohibit , " • over § 25,000 in fines were collected from sa- loon keepers for violations of the law , and over thirty of them suved in the county jail. Afloateb : It is pretty safe to say thatj the man who has no enemies is no good to a community. A man who takes a firm stand for the right is bound to have enemies. The only perfect man who ever was upon earth had : , enemies. Dcu't flatter yourself that if you , . have no enemies , you are a perfect man. It _ is only an indication that you are shirking dutj and responsibility. "HEAi.Tir , independence , a taste for work , the esteem of worthy people , love of society , talent < , knowledge of business , moderation , a tendency ( to aid the unfortunate , and thecom- panionship of an amiable woman , " have been desiccated as the conditions of making men happy 1 in Uiis world. The house and bain of Geo. W. Coffin , of Tyrone , Bed Willow county , were burned to the ground on last Friday. Nothing was saved from either building. The Toss on the house was fully covered by insurance. Cam- * bridge Kaleidoscope. The TniuuxE carries the only complete stock of legal and land blanks in Western , Nebraska. * Blanks pnfc up in tablet form " * without extra cast The best silos are now made of wood and are above srouiul. A. portion of the hay in a barn , partitioned off nnd double boarded all j around , ranker a good silo , . . ( - - \ Hall , Cochran & Co. , DEALERS IX , Implements , Etc. A complete stock of . CUTLERY , STOVES , TINWARE , BARB WIRE , WINDAIILLS , OILS , ETC3 Lowest Living' Prices. WEST DENNISON STREET , McOOOK , - - NEBRASKA. m ' • You will find a splendid line of Cloths , Cassitneres , Wor steds , London Suitings , and Trouserings , and a complete assortment of Spring and Fall Overcoatings. Also Esqui mau Beavers in all shades at DRYSDALE'S "j Fine Custom Tailor Shops , opposite thenew postofficc. Good fits guaranteed. Thir ty-five years' experience in New York City. MAIN AVENUE , MeCOOK , NEB. = ALLEN'S TRANSFER , Bus E , Baggage Dray Line. 1 \ ' ' F. P. ALLEN , Prop. , MeCOOK , NEBRASKA.t 85 " "Be8t Equipped in tho Cltv. Leave orders at Commercial Hotel. Good well water fur nished on short notice. Herian & DesLarzes , Proprietors of the McCook Transfer I % City Bus Line. Bus to and from all trains. Coal hauling and general delivery. Three drays. All work promptly attended to. Leave orders at Frees & Hocknell Lumber Yard. Blue i [ Front Livery Stabie , D. B. S3DTH , Proprietor. Livery , feed and sale stables. Finest turn outs ' in the city furnished , liarn , rear He- Eutee Hotel. R , H. COLE , "The loading" Merehant § Tailor' OF MeCOOK , FOR First-Class Tailoring. Having a large stock of Fine Suitings ' nil' Trouserings , I will fun.ishthem heap for the next CO da-ys. KILPATRICK BROTHERS ( Successors lo E , D. Webster. ) Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder jaggs. F. O. address , Estehe. wflML Hayes county , and Beat- K HHKJMtrice , Neb. Range. Stink- EHSfeflng Water and French B KLit/maa creeks , Chaso Co. . BBHHh Nebraska. W | Brand at cut on eldo of b JlfBomo animals , on hip and > HM 'tides of lome , or any * k e on the ftnimert , We've ' Got E'm ' ! f ! - * * * * * * * * * * * * ! GOT WHAT ? . , . , . , . -r. _ - fc - fjtriru M ' / ' " ' " - ' ii . ' " " ' " L ' ' . ' L' _ ' . ' ' i " " * " rr ' L' ' * i n i r ' " ' * > wwm > n winn - - i mlmmmm.mmm- - - . . . . * * - + . _ * . mmmma * * 0 * mmm.mmmllmmH . * + * mm ' M _ " _ " • IB " < W _ * > m WWHWWW WWWW * WWW > WWi WWWP.WI W WWWWMWWW - ! ! % Mfc > SOLID i HOES. ; FOR . - . " ' ' MISSES , BOYS AND G1DH l * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Our "Cliallenge" and "Lion" School Shoes are the best ever offered in McCook. Every seam is stitched with the hestof silk , and riveted with an invincible rivet. We have just opened 24 dozen pairs for a starter. NEXT WEEK We will have something * to say re garding * a line of • BURTHD iVIEARS' Fine Shoes for Gentlemen , which are - > , undisptitahly the best goods in the world. Ketail price , $ S.50 per pair. - Yours for Good Goods. • B ® WEH S LAYCO'CK. "BOSTON BARGAIN SHOE STORE. " OPERA HOUSE BLOCK , - MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. , - M 3 cBM * Wmm * a Capital and Surplus , $60,000. - Authorized CapitaJ | o.ooo. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : / JW GEO.HOCKNELL. PRESIDENT. B. M. FREES , VICESnt. ! . VJ. F. . . I $ . LAWSON. CASHIER. I@Bk A. CAMPBELL. S. L. GREEN. ' IpP ; LYTLE BROS. & CO. KEEP THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OP SHELF AND HEAVY [ V STOYES AND TINWARE f in S. W. Neb. , and at lowest living prices. \ Fine Cutlery a Specialty. i ANY WORK 111 THE LINE OF TIN , SHEET IRON OR COPPER \ % # PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED. \ ' ' " • LYTLE BROS. & CO.