The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, July 11, 1890, Image 1
* • - . ' j - ' • - ' - rt • . . . . , - _ • v - ' • " , ' , ' ' ' . ' , ' . " ' . . . ' " " ' * ' * " ' - ' - • _ ' . - . . . , Ai' i ' ' • * . * • - . ' . _ . ' ' ' ' * a. , - • t • * _ ' . . " ' ' ; " * > ; ' " " j _ , , * ; * * * " • " " _ ' ' t \ • - • - • • ! • • / • - ' sCv.7. ? j § / - . ' ® : lc ) ' ifkCooh : Steibtme * ' " ' , - \ < $ ] • * . * ? . - . ' ' - I sJ .I. , • . 1I % , . VOLUME IX. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , JULY 11 , 1890. NUMBER 7. ' k'W - I ! N OUR SPECIALTIES h : S Siberia Refrigerators. * I I White Mountain Ice Cream .Freezers. J Thomas Two Knife Lawn Mowers. I Jewel Vapor Stoves. I Great Western Stoves and Ranges. 1 Ohio Wrought Steel Ranges. - , - Glidclen Barbed Wire--genuine. Screen Wire. Screen Doors. s * Building' Hardware , and everything * in | § ' " j I The Hardware Line , I The Pioneer Hardware , I W. C. LaTOURETTE , Pkop. ! Four Doors South of J. C. Allen < fe Co. , McCook , Neb. MY MEN'S DRESS SHOES I I have a nice line of $2.50 shoes. I I have a fine $3.00 shoe. " I I have an elegant $5.00 shoe. J Mtj feme of Bogs' Sftoes I . is complete , from $1 to $3. . In Ladies' Fine id Mi Sboes I for the season , I have an elegant line , I and the largest selection ever brought " * I to McCook. Prices from $1.50 to $5. QUALITY and PRICES The quality of my goods I keep up to high mark. My prices I keep down ! to the lowest mark. I deal with all alike : work for trade and appreciate it. 2 M ail orders have my best and prompt attention. 1 Gilt dge Ladies' Shoe Dressing is the Best. I Try it and you will want no other. I • I , also have the oil dressing for Kanga- | h shoes. * * [ J The Old. Reliable Shoe Dealer. THE NEBRASKA WORLD'S FA/t NKUUA8KA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION , MNCOLN , SEPTKMHKR5TO YZ , 165)0. ) Thetlmo isdrawlngnetirwheii thcNebrasl state board of agriculture will hold its tvrcut fourth annual exposition , under the new eo tract term for five years , commencing til year 1800. As The Tiubune's readers it aware , the fair will be held on the same hirj and commodious grounds adjoining the ci of Lincoln , as occupied the past live year While there already exists extensive ai superior accommodations , second to no othi in the country , more and better are belnp.pr vided for the coming' fair. A visit to tl grounds flnds a force of workmen engaged i erecting a large , entirely new , systematica ly arranged art hull ; additions to agriculturt ball , increasing its space nearly double win it has been heretofore ; a new and enlarge poultry house ; the state tish exhibit house ei largedand rearranged ; the water mains ei larged to furnish an increased supply of pui water from the city water works ; thecapacit of the amphitheatre will be enlarged , topetlu with many other preparations to accommt date , among which will be seats about tli grounds where the weary may rest , shade seats about the show rings , and the like , fc the convenience of guests. Every effort on the part of the mauagemeii to bring out the products and show the rt sources of the 6tate is being made. Especiall in behalf of agricultural products. Thisyeai for county collective exhibits , the premium are : For first best collection : § 250 00 For second best collection UOO 00 For third best collection , 150 00 For fourth best collection , 125 00 For fifth best collection 100 00 For sixth best collection 75 00 For seventh best collection , 50 00 The management intent on both instructioi and amusement has contracted for , as an al traction , the Coup eques-curriculum of 1 wonderful horses , the best educated in th world their equals do not exist. Also Profes sor Freyer's educated dogs. These wonderfu animals perform military drill with equal pre cision as old soldiers , and actually perforn theatrical plays , presenting marvellous am highly educational exhibitions. They will as tonish , please , amaze and amuse , not only th < young , but the old as well. A practical lllus tration of the power of education , showing t ( what extent even the dumb animals of crea tion can be educated. From an interview with the secretary w < learn that negotiations are pending , witt promise , of putting a "fust stepper" on th ( race tract , that will chase two minutes closei than ever before known on the Nebraska state fair , or any other track in the world. No painB will be spared this year to make the coming fair and exposition snperior in all respects to any of its predecessors. A gener il public interest is being manifested of most jncouraging character. Live stock stables , stalls and pens are being called for more than Jsual. Speed purses are filling up nicely. The two large purses one thousand dollars > ach guarantee , are already filled to overflow. Space , too , in all the halls is largely engaged jven at this date. The secretary says : "AH ooks big ! If the clerk of the weather smiles ) n us as usual , the fair of 1890 will eclipse all ) thers in the history of the state. " For information , write the secretary , Robt. iV. Furnas , Brownville. "His business" is to 'diffuse light and information"in fair matters. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. Ttwas just an ordinary scrap of wrapping taper , but it saved her life. She was in the ast stages of consumption , told by physicians hat she was incurable and could live but a hort time ; she weighed less than seventy lounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she ead of Dr. King's New Discovery , and got a ample bottle ; it helped her , she bought a arge bottle , it helped her more , bought an ther and grew better fast , continued its use sd is now strong , healthy , rosy , plump , weigh- ng-HO pounds. For fuller particulars send tamp to W. H. Cole. Druggist , Fort Smith , 'rial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery 'ree at A. McMillan's Drugstore. Timber Culture Patents. Government timber culture patents as fol- ) ws are at the McCook land ofllce and may be ecured upon surrender of receiver's receipt roperly endorsed : I Richman , Wm. J.10 Sedden , James C. i Wilson , Thomas B. (11 Conner. John i Stilgebouer , Sol. W. (12 ( Miles , Wyman M. I Zimmerman , Henry < 13 Moore , Charles W. , > Brown , Stephen I heirs of. 5 Redfern , Aaron H. c 14 Wheaton , Charles E r Raimfleld. Frank C15 Bright , Alfred 5 Latham , Walter < 16 Powers , Isaiah ) Miller , James B. \ EUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have , in fact , you lust have it , to fully enjoy life. Thousands re searching for it daily , and mourning bo luse they find it not. Thousands upon lousands of dollars are spent annually by jr people in the hope that they may attain lis boon. And yet it may bo had by all. We larantee that Electric Bitters , if used accord- ig to directions and the use persisted in , will ring you Good Digestion and oust the demon yspepsia install instead Eupepsv. We icommen .ectric Bitters for Dyspepsia id all dis ases of Liver , Stomach and Kid- ; ys. Sold at 50c. and 51.C0 per Bottle by . McMillan , Druggist City Market Report. heat. . . . . § .50 ® .55 > rn 30 re .35 its so ltter 07 res io itatoes so ® .25 lions 40 3gs 3.00 ilckens , per dozen 2.00@2.50 irkeys 00 ® .07 iy 6.50 ax 1.00 eers 4.00 eep . • 3.50 Che blood must be pure for the body to be perfect condition. Dr. J. H. McLean's Sar- parilla makes pure blood .and imparts the ih bloom of health and vigor to the whole dy. 2-6ts. C. M. Smith & Son. Fudge Cochran attended to some court itters at Beaver City , Monday. TIIfcvdnE n ? A "RUE. GOING EAST CENTRAL TIME LEAVES. No. < ! . local passenger , 4:45. A. J No.2. through passenger 6:10A.J No. 4. local passenger , 5:55 , P.J No. 128. way freight 5:30. A. J EBWuy freight No.130 arrives from west 1 4:15. P.M. . mountain time. GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME LEAVES. No. : ? , local passenger , 4:40. A. A No. 1 , through passenger , 10:40 , A. h No. 5. local passenger 0:30 , P. It ? 3B Way freight No.127 arrives from the eai at 7:20. P. M. . central time. No. 137 , Beverly accommodation , leave at 5:15. A. M. Returned , arrives atO :15A. \ Runs only on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fr days. A. Camimiell , Supt. A. J. Welch. Agent. Machinist Hutchison and family celebrate in Denver. Engine 120 is shopped for new Hues am other repairs. Engineer Jones expects to go to Chicago this week , to visit his family. Engineer Kingsbury expects to start fo Chicago , tins week , on a visit. Ed Molke and wife went out to Denver Thursday , to visit a few days. Herb Truesdell , machinist , is prepariii ] for a visit to St. Paul , Minnesota. L B. Stiles has another son which cann to his household , Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wayson have joined tin general exodus to the mountains. Train No. 1 was delayed eight hours , Jtilj Dtli , by a bridge being burnt in Iowa. Frank Wiebelhous went to Omaha , Tlnirs day night , to attend his father's funeral. Mrs. JackUirdsall is spending a few bright breezy days in the shades of the .Rockies. Engineer Ilamm and family went to Den I'er , Thursday , on a short visit among friends , Engine 23S is now undergoing light repairs ind will be ready for the road in a few days. E. M. Reid of the Burlington's freight of- ice at Omaha , was the guest of his son Frank ) ver Sunday. Messrs. Hawksworth , Bailey and Kennedy vent down to Plattsmouth to spend the 4th nid had a good time. Engine 223 , Engineer Burllett , brought in Train 4 , Sunday last , and Eugineer Moore took his run through to Denver. Some of the engineers running out of Mc cook are making some very good runs and etting the mark for those who follow. George Hackett , storehouse clerk , went > ut to Denver , last week , returning with his ainily who were there on a short visit. Master Mechanic Archibald was one of he delegation enroute for Denver , July 8 , to ttend the master mechanic's convention. George Paine , formerly yard master at lolyoke , now employed by the Union Pacific oad at Dehver , was visiting in McCook , a ew days this week. Conductor Ed. Kane lias joined the Mc- ! ook colony at Oconoraowoc , Wis. , and will pend a few weeks delighting in the sweet ine air and the cooling lake breezes. The Master Mechanics on the C , B. & Q. nd proprietary lines passed through McCook 1st Tuesday , on the flyer , enroute to Denver rhere they held a meeting , July 9 and 10. The master mechanics of the entire Burl- igton system held an important meeting t Denver , this week. The object of the leeting was to form a system of organization ad discuss such matters as will pertain to leir interests and that of the company they ipresent. Forty master mechanics were resent , the meeting lasting three days. Deputy United States MarshalHill brought t William Nbgle , of Benkelman , Saturday , ho is charged with delaying United States ails. Several weeks ago , a Burlington Con- nctor was detained at Benkelman by a gang : toughs who thought they would have > me fun by delaying the train. The ilway officials filed charges against them the United States court in Omaha , and : veral of them have been arrested , but e now out on § 500 bail each , to appear at e November term. Benkelman is a small llage west of McCook. Omaha Kepubli- 11. 11.The The Burlington is said to be arranging a sw outlet to the coast preparatory to build- g a through line from Denver to Ogden. 3 the company is now constructing a line Dm Nebraska through the Black Hills to S. ikota , the new road will penetrate an al- ast undeveloped country , but will have no irthwestern outlet. The latest scheme of e company , it is said , will be to continue e line into Montana , through a choice ineral section and tap the Northern Pacific out Billings. This will give the Burling- I a good outlet , not only to the coast but the entire northwest as. well. The plan II in no wise interfere with the proposed e to Ogden. The road through Dakota d no connection , and the Burlington peo- j did not like the idea of humping up ainst some mountain town in the Black lis country and awaiting the coming of ne line to afford it a connection. Perry Precinct Primary. Che qualified republican electors of Perry : cinct are hereby requested to meet at the school house on Friday , July 11 , at 4 lock , P. M. , to nominate delegates to the lublican county convention and transact : h other business as may properly come ' ore the meeting. B. F. Olcott , Committeeman. tanker Hupp of Lebanon took a look at s metropolis on Monday. II ' -II. I - ! II 111 ! ' * " - ' - ' .1 1.1 1 " " " " " ' ' " ' ' J. ALBEET WELLS , DRY GOO ! , MILLINERY , GARPRTS , I Dress Making a Specialty lifi Sillier drag Sale ! ' During JULY and AUGUST I will mak.e SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in all depts. of New and Desirable Goods , which must be sold in order to make room for my • FALL PURCHASES. DRESS GOODS. Bargains never before attempted will be given in all kinds of DRESS GOODS. MILLINERY. Positively the greatest sacrifice in prices on TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED HATS. - UDAPPROA0ABLE * VALUES- WILL BE OFFERED IN i /hite / Goods , Embroideries and Flouncings. : } REAT BARGAINS ! adies' and Misses' Underwear and Hosiery. 1 * " * * ' * • * * i Mammoth Reductions I Carpets , Bugs aid ? Gtjktaies. * - j While 1 have been giving extra values , each week in my several depts. , this sale I includes everything in every department I until sale is concluded. • I