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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1890)
" * I * s * ' " JL * * • 1 ' I * A > - i J > - * * i * | . & ® lc" ) ' " JftcCook Stetbtme. ' • | ! * VOLUME IX. . McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , JUNE20 , 1890. * NUMBER 4. • * "I OUR SPECIALTIES * 1 } . Siberia Refrigerators , ft White Mountain Ice Cream freezers. I Thomas Two Knife Lawn Mowers. Jewel Vapor Stoves. Great Western Stoves and Ranges. Ohio Wrought Steel Ranges. Gliclden Barbed Wire genuine. Screen Wire. Screen Doors. Building * Hardware , and everything in I The Hardware Line. The Pioneer Hardware , W. C. LaTOURETTE , Prop. * j Pour Doors Soutli of J. C. Allen & Co. , McCook , Neb. I MY MEN'S DRESS SHOES M I have a nice line of $2.50 shoes. T | ) I have a fine $3.00 shoe. 4L I have an elegant $5.00 shoe. \ Mjj feitts of Bogs' Sftoes f is complete , from $1 to $3. i Ii Lais' Fine nl Medium Sloes i for the season , I have an elegant line , \ and the largest selection ever brought I to McCook. Prices from $1.50 to $5. QUALITY and PRICES 8 The QUAiiiTY of my goods I keep up to : j high mark. My prices I keep down I to the lowest mark. I deal with all | alike : work for trade and appreciate H it. EGsr Mail orders have my best and W prompt attention. | J i = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = I ! Gilt Edge Ladies' Shoe Dressing is the Best. m y m Try it and you will want no other. I B also have the oil dressing for Kanga- ! shoes. I Gv-A.3T2SOE3crW : : % H The Old Reliable Shoe Dealer. WAXING WARMER. Special to Tub Tiubunk. Lincoln , Neb. , June 17. As the campaign grows hotter and hotter , tht stampeding rumsellers grow uiaddui and madder. The drunkard makers have already assaulted several Amend ment workers. A dastardly assault was made on the person of Editor Thomas of the El wood Ilecord several weeks ago. The assault on llev. John Power in Dodge county soon followed , llev. L. G. Jordau , the eloquent colored orator from 1 exas , was viciously as saulted by Mike Baruer , a saloonkeep- ing brute at Mebraska Uity , last week. The iron nerve of Jordau probably saved his life. One of the most inhu man assaults yet brought to notice was that of a defeated saloonkeeper at Ash land who recently way-laid and pounced upon ltcv. ( J. A. Huyck , a retired min ister who had been influential in defeat ing the granting of a license to the law less scoundrel who made the brutal at tack. The saloon outlaws at lloca a few weeks since , hurled an empty beer , keg through the church windows into an audience where the W. U. T. U. . were holding a Demorest Medal Contest , slightly injuring several persons by fly ing glass and frightening many of the ladies. Arrests were made and the as sailants were fined. Tho non-partisan tent of A. C.llankin was cut br saloou outlaws at Crete , and the night watch man was shot at and several shots were fired through the canvass. No arrests were made so far as reported. As Hon. Henry L. Chaffee , the business man of Des Moines , sent out by the Iowa State Temperance Alliance , was on his way from a meeting he had addressed on the business phase of Prohibition in West Point one night last week , he was am bushed and assaulted with eggs by the infuriated of ' ' representatives 'personal liberty. " An attempt was made at Brownville to induce Kev. Jordau to come out of the house where he was lodging , to meet a midnight mob of sa loon toughs. Kearney business men have rolled up a magnificent protest against Ed. Rog- gen's "Bankers and 'Business Men's Whiskey Trust. " One hundred and forty-three business men of that city , including seven bankers and two of the wealthiest firms in Kearney , signed the following protest and declaration of principles : CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION. WnEREAS , The defenders and apologists of the licensed liquor traffic in Nebraska and the nation , have organized a so-called "Business Men and Bankers' Association" to serve the interests of the brewers , distillers and saloon keepers in a desperate effort to defeat consti tutional Prohibition in this state ; and Whereas , The various branches of legiti mate business are associated in the declara tions of this society with the opposition to constitutional Prohibition , Therefore , We , the undersigned business men and bankers of the state of Nebraska , do hereby protest against the unwarranted as sertion of the friends of the licensed liquor traffic that "Prohibition is inimical to the material welfare of the state , " and assert as our deliberate judgment and belief ; 1. That constitutional Prohibition in out lawing and abolishing the saloon will greatly stimulate and benefit all lines of legitimate business. 3. That the vast amount of money , amount ing to many millions of dollars annually , now being squandered for drink in the saloons of Nebraska , will , by the adoption of the pend ing Prohibitory amendment be turned into the proper channels of trade , resulting in un told benefit to the business men and bankers , as well as to the toiling thousands upon whom the financial prosperity of this country de pends. We therefore advise all who would conserve the material , educational and moral welfare of Nebraska , and who would invite to our state the most desirable class of immigrants , to work and vote for constitutional Prohibi tion , November 4,1890. | Blanks similar to theabovehavebeen put into circulation in many towns and ( cities throughout the state. As soon as , the blanks are filled they should be mailed to the Secretary or Chairman of the society from which they were sent out. This important matter should not i be overlooked. ! The Amend- ' Non-partisan Prohibitory - ment League has opened headquarters ! in rooms 30 and 31 , Montgomery block , where all friends of Prohibition will be welcomed. Blanks for organizing local ] or county leagues will be promptly fur- ] nished by the secretary , C. A. Bobbins. < All reputable newspapers in the State l of Nebraska are requested to expose the ( deceptive fraud known as the "State f Banker's and Business Men's Associal tion. " It is an organization formed un- ? der that decent name to do the diity / work of the saloons. "Write for blank a protests against it , to C. E. Bentley , j 128 Burr Block , Lincoln. The kuling of the secretary of the in- * terior with regard to the taking up of a government lands will strike the people s of the west very unfavorably. People who have filed upon landssince August , 1888 , must be protected in theirrights. If the secretary is right , technically , some relief mustbeprovided for the peo ple who have in good faith taken up I lands by the pre-emption and the home- stead acts. 1 TX2 v : E3 TiLBLE. GOING EAST CENTRAL TIME LEAVES. No.C. local passenger , 4:4' . A..M , No.U , through passenger , 0:10 , A.JI No. 4. local passenger , 5 : . " > . p.M , No. 1L'8. way freight r : : } 0. A. M. . HJfWuy freight No.Klfl arrives from west at 4 : ] . r > , P.M. , mountain time. OOINO WEST MOUNTAIN TIME LEAVES. No. : , lociil passenger. 4:40. A. M. No. 1 , through passenger , 10:40 , A. M. No. . " > . local passenger ! : : i0 , P.M. CsJ-Way freight No.127 arrives from the east at 7 : 0. P. M. . central time. iS7 Ka. iBeverly : accommodation , leaves at 5:1. 1. A. M. Returned , arrives at 9:15 A. M. Buns only on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days. A. CAMPHELTj , Supt. A. J. Welch. Agent. Engine 50 is shopped for light repairs. Engiinj 147 is having , icpairs at McCook and is relieved by engine 119. Way car 70 , fioin Jlolyoke , went into the shop , Tiiiusday , for repainting. Night Operator Adams at Cambridge lias been tiansfeired to IJoggen , Colo. Asst. Sunt. Harnmii from Denver was a visitor in the city , the first of the week. George Ilackett , stoieIiou.se cleilc , went to Max , Sunday last , to see about his land. Engine 234 came out of the shops , Wednes day. Everything in first class condition. Supt. Campbell is in Denver on railroad business connected with the Utah extension. Asst. Supt. E. Highland of Jlolyoke spent several days in McCook , the past week. Ilolliday has increased his pets by securing a young antelope , at Akron , a few days since. R. S. Welch , formerly working in the round house at McCook , has moved to Rey nolds. Engine 81 is out of the shops and is now going to pull the cannon ball train on the Sunllower line. Mrs. Archibald and children returned from Orleans , last Saturday , after a short visit among relatives. The latest report is that one of the fUemen , more enterprising than the others , has taken an interest in a circus. Engineer Haley returned from Denver , Wednesday evenine , after a short vacation on account of sickness. Engineer O'Connell took a trip to Chey enne to see the country and meet old friends , who are working on that division. Boss Boiler Maker Felix Kennedy ha3 been completely prostrated , for several days , with neuralgia caused by toothache. Way cars 11 and 81 have been sent to Holyoke for Asst. Supt. Highland's use. Way car 77 is next to receive repairs. Joe Shank , for a long time boiler washer at the round house , quit , Monday. He is now intending to strike out for Alliance. Dispatcher Bob Simmonds has moved into his new home , comer Main and Denver streets , and will soon be settled down to housekeeping. Dr. Chas. H. Williams , Asst. Supt. of the Relief Dept. , was over the western division , the present week. He reports the member ship increasing fast Wm. Wilson of McCook , engineer , has been changed from the west end of the B. & M. to the run between Red Cloud and Mc Cook. Red Cloud Chief. Last Friday night , train No. 5 crashed into an empty box car standing on the main track , about % mile east of Max station , while running at a speed of 45 miles per hour. Damage to the engine about S150 and to the lar § 200. It was a most fortunate occurrence that none were injured and so little damage lone. Harry Tyler now has a splendid engine , one if the best on the road. It is No. 50. He al ways "gets there. " On Wednesday he left 3rleans 60 minutes late and came home 10 ninutes late. When only 20 minutes istak- m at S t Francis , and the running time includ- ng stops is 20 miles an hour it will be observ- : d the time was made much more rapidly. Jrleans Press. Nebraska Corn in Scot/and. To The Nebraska. Farmer : When call- ng the attention of friends in Edinburgh , Scotland , particularly to the Nebraska exhi- lit of corn at the exposition there they send ne a copy of the Scottish Leader of May 12th rom which I clip the following : The steam- r Indiana , which has newly arrived at Glas- ; ow , lias brought seventeen large boxes of ndian corn on the ear or cob , for which the st prize was awarded at the late winter corn , xlubition at Lincoln. This consignment has ieen handed over by the state of Nebraska to Jol. Murphy for his corn exhibit in the rounds of the Edinburgh exhibition , which ; intended to show the value of Indian corn s a human food. The corn will be utilized l the way of decoration , for which Messrs. Iranston and Elliot are to furnish designs nd no doubt it will have the effect of great- ' f enhancing the beauty of the pavilion. . Jons Bethtine. Bed Willow County's exhibit , which ' Dok second premium , was in boxes 2 . nd 3 of the above consignment : In | hipment , each ear of corn was care- ully wrapped in tissue paper. Theex- ibit will speak volumes for Nebraska. "Prohibition and The Law. " Monday evening , June30th , Hon. J. ! . Cessna , of Hastings , will speak in le Opera House on "Prohibition and heLaw. " J ALBERT WELLS' PWSTDBES I IN THE PHILLIPS-MEEKER BUILDING. I DRY GOODS , " I MILLINERY , I CARPETS. I Net Siini ail Snnuner Styles I in all our lines. By far the largest and I choicest assortment of DRY GOODS to I be seen in Western Nebraska , at I Unusually - : - LowPrices : ! I DRESS GOODS. I I am displaying an attractive stock in this dept. comprising M PRINTED INDIA SILKS. I FANCY PLAID SURAH SILKS. NEW SHADES IN CASHMERES. I FRENCH SIDE BAND SUITINGS. I BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTAS. I BLACK AND COLORED BRILLIANTINES. I In Fine Cotton Dress Goods I Usually called wash goods , are shown in a well assorted stock of H SAT1NES , CHALLIES , GINGHAMS , I OUTING CLOTHS , CHAMBRAYS , H PERCALES AND BEIGES. I BEAE IN MIND THE FACT THAT OUE H Dress Making Bepartm't. is now open under experienced H management , and our H PRICES ARE RIGHT. I 3ARPETS , RUGS , MATTING. I I ani showing the largest and most H varied assortment of any house in the - H city , at remarkably low prices. Also a H complete line of FLOOR OIL CLOT in new and pretty designs. H
