1I 1
I *
& . .
fit JKtftufc fnhnn *
i"
, . FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 11. IKK ) .
k + " i - - _ . _ . _ _ _ _ _ i
gk. See the corn grow.
% . *
, % - ' City Drug Stork.
fet _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lX. Full moon the 3lst.
Family Groceries at Noble's.
McCook hag a potato famine.
Drink Sherbet , at McMillen's.
> k Nebraska Poultry Powder at MoMlL-
IiEN'8.
53F"Office supplies of ail kinds at
The Tribune office.
Iv The preserving season is responsible
for the rise in sugar prices.
Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
at the B. & M. meat market.
Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Union
olock , over Boston shoe store.
Hammocks , croquet sets , base ball
gloves at McMillen's Drug Store.
"The Best" fly paper is made and
& & > , * sold only at the City Drug Store.
l'iV' r Special sale of seeds at
Igpj * Potter & Easterday's.
\W' \ :
if' All children's goods at reduced prices.
'M' ' < THE FAMOUS.
{ la" ;
'
! &r The thermometer is getting up to
ilEU pretty summery heights these days.
m. All grades of McCook Flour.
jg * . Potter & Easterday.
fm * - Plumbing in all its branches prompt-
j'g , . ly and skillfully performed by F. D.
{ my * Burgess
t *
IpSu H. P. Sutton , the Leading Jeweler ,
? .1p N and official B. & M. watch examiner at
\y \ McCook.
jv.-1 Brewer will sell you more meat for
l' ' $ v ' 75 cents than any market in McCook
\ % * will for $1.00.
i' ' | | v What the B. & M. meat market lacks
U | in"blow and bluster" it makes up in qual-
, W - ity and price.
jj& " Kapke , The Tailor , guarantees you
• S- ' the lowest prices and the most stylish
jl * * , " and elegant clothing.
[ 1 % , C. M. Smith & Son have the only
flj. . hand-made and imported paper ever
> ' brought to McCook.
i tot - The fly paper prepared and sold by the
[ { - * _ ' City Drug Store is the most effective
1 ( T article in the market.
I A : ,
i * -K • 75 cents buys more meat at Brewer's
fgf ' market than $1.00 will purchase any-
X" where else in McCook.
!
tgU Look at the Organs Sutton , the
§ ? _ , U Jeweler , is selling at $60.00 and $75.00
' " on $5.00 per month payments.
; g- HANGING LAMPS Noble is head-
Ti quarters for hanging lamps. He car-
• X ' ries a large and splendid selection.
"
Ml Now is the time to replenish your
' * * stock of Shirts and Underwear.
\ THE FAMOUS.
\t \ * „ Our stock of Wall Paper is now com-
| S T plete. Call and get prices.
* , & - O. M. Smith & Son.
ill
- :
pfl Seductions in prices in every depart-
* - . ment to reduce stock at
0- THE FAMOUS.
\f-Z- \ Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
j5j- . the city. His stock is the largest and
5 ; . his prices correspond with the times.
! $ TV ; BTSUMMER SUITS
_ AT REDUCED PRICES AT
J ? ' THE FAMOUS.
01
% . ' " If you want a stylish fit at the very
M- ; lowest figures , Kapke , The Tailor ,
) wir - is the man to patronize. Bear of The
! j : Famous.
' - The B. & M. meat market continues
iff * to meet all competition , and "to go
[ j _ . them one better" in price and quality
if" ' of meat.
v *
D Everyone can afford to make their
| fj , ' • home attractive at the prices C. M.
jp - Smith & Son get for Wall Paper and
? ' Decorations.
5 ; ' - The choicest meats are sold at the
j j' B. & M. meat market at prices asked
11 " for inferior cuts elsewhere. Note this
f i important fact.
'
1 - C. M. Smith & Son have everything
| ' in WALL PAPER AND DECORA-
jjt TIONS and sell at prices never before
i reached in McCook
i
st We don't claim to save you 25 per
jj cent. , but will save you much vexation
jjl of spirit if you buy your flour of us.
Oi Potter & Easterday.
Fj As a refreshing , thirst-satisfying
| | summer drink , soda water has no sa
il perior. The City Drug Store has an en-
! | viable reputation of producing the most
[ I popular results in all the latest drinks ,
fj Only pure fruit juices used.
t j. We have more profound respect for
I- the honest , close fisted man , who meets
, . his obligations promptly , than for the
I j' - * - > extravagant dead beat , who fails to pay
i ft'r ' his debts , and who curses the man who
! k saves a dollar , rather than spend it fool-
| ishly.
1 s Go and see Ludwick's mammoth
„
1 FT' stock of second hand goods. Furniture ,
K l < ook stoves , heaters and gasoline stoves ,
IP bought and sold. Will also rent goods
Jp . by the week or month. A pawn bro
il- ker's business in connection. Second
| l - " door west of the McEntee Hotel.
I.I I.I
I t
EBHPPHBili" _ 5
Noble , The Grocer.
WALL PAPER at McMillen's.
Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble'u.
Sherbet , the healthful drink , at Mc-
Millen' s.
The peoples' convention will be held
in Indianola , to-morrow.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
at the City Drug Store. '
The Republican county convention
occurs on the 10th at Bartley.
Receive the sneak thief warmly
with a baud full of bird shot , say.
Milford flour of all grades.
Potter & Easterday.
All the latest and most popular soda
water drinks at the City Drug Store.
17 different brands of flour at
Potter & Easterday's.
DRY GOODS AT COST for 60
days at J. C. Allen & Co. 's
Straw hats and all summer goods at
reduced prices at THE FAMOUS.
The dam across the river at the head
of the Bartley canal has been rebuilt.
What must you do to be saved ? Why
buy your groceries at Noble's , of course !
Brir'We carry the most complete line
land and legal blanks west of Hastings.
Car load of 84 Patent Flour just re
ceived at Potter & Easterday's. Popu
lar prices.
The hearing of the county-snat case
was resumed this morning , before Ref
eree Cessna , in the city liall.
The B. & M. meat market will give
the highest market price in cash for
live stock , poultry and hides.
Noble , the leading grocer , makes a
specialty of fresh , clean family grocer
ies. He will treat you right.
During July and August we want to
clear out all summer goods.
THE FAMOUS.
IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries
the largest assortment and the richest
designs of the season. His prices are
reasonable.
Well , suppose you do sweat. It is
great corn and wheat weather , and
there are millions in corn and wheat.
Curtis Record.
The purchasing power or 75 cents at
Brewer's meat market is greater than
that of 100 cents at other city markets.
Just test it.
Will our country correspondents
please be more prompt and regular ?
Let your neighborhood be heard from
in the local paper.
Do not allow yourself to be misled.
The B. & M. meat market sells the
choicest meats of all kiuds and at the
very lowest living prices.
At the City Drugstore , a spe.ialty is
made of compounding physicians' pre
scriptions. Only the purest drugs ob
tainable in the market are used.
Closing out our clothing department.
You can buy nice and nobby suits at
your own price. Come and take them
away. 7-Cts. J. C. Allen & Co.
We have a few patterns of Wall
Paper from last year , which we will
sell regardless of cost.
C. M. Smith & Son.
Make Noble your family grocer and
many other blessings will fall to your
lot , besides having the best groceries on
your table that the market affords.
Our Leaders : \ Potter
84 , &
Shogo , [ Easterday ,
5 Marks Patent. J Flour & Feed.
Those providing for present or pros
pective wants in the way of desirable
and fashionable dry goods will find it
profitable to read the advertisement of
J. Albert Wells on the front page.
E. B. Bowen & Co. 's $3.00 , $3.50
and $4.00 shoes for gentlemen are the
best values ever offered in McCook.
At wholesale and retail by
Bowen & Laycock.
In the selection of wedding , birthday ,
or family presents , don't fail to call on
Carruth & Son , the jewelers in Men
ard's block , where you will find a fine
selection of the best grade of goods at
reasonable prices.
The hog is not usually considered a
draft animal , buthe is no slouch in that
direction when it comes to pulling a
farm out from under a mortgage ; and
15 or 20 per cent fed to the hog will as
sist very materially in strengthening the
power of the animal.
There will be a Demorest Silver Med
al contest at Vail ton , on Saturday even
ing , July 12th , 1890 , at 8 P. M. The
contestants are : Anna Grundy , Minnie
Harris , Ruth Grundy , George Harris ,
Grace Esher and Minnie Dutcher.
W. O. Norval , Supt.
The glorious star of "Magi , the Star
of the East , " or better known as the
"Star of Bethlehem , " which is said to
appear at intervals of three centuries
will , according to the predictions of as
tronomers , appear in the month of Aug
ust , 1890. It was last discovered by
Tycho Brahe in the year 1572 and last
ed for a peiiod of seventeen months.
i SV pg - * - . * ! . * * - . . l-nnfi. . _ ! , , i r * . - . . , i. ? - , - < _ . q _ Vi
Episcopal " pervices will be held in
Meeker Block , July 13th , morning and
evening.
A young child of Frank Wickwire of
West McCook , fell a victim to summer
complaint yesterday. "
Prcuching at Menard's Opera House ,
next Sunday night , conducted by D. L.
McBride , the Baptist missionary.
The regular services at the Lutheran
church will be resumed on next Sabbath ,
morning and evening. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Another sidetrack has been laid in
the McCook yards , this week , to pro
vide track facilities for the increased
business at this point.
A Bartley friend demonstrated con
clusively theparalyzingpowerof a "few"
glasses of beer , Thursday. This is very
"overcoming" weather.
Black ice cream is the latest fad.
It has just struck McCook. The color
ing is done by the addition of charcoal
and juice of Turkish prunes.
For disposing of property mortgaged
to the Farmers & Merchants bank , Nels
Sorenson is playing checkers with his
nose in Hotel McCool at Indianola.
The children of the high school in
dulged in the delishtsof a picnic on the
Driftwood , yesterday. They were in
charge of the principal , Miss Rache
Berry.
In the Red Willow countv seat con
test case , an order was entered to-day
for some money to be collected and paid
to Judge Cessna , the referee. Tues
day's Lincoln Call.
We understand that Landlord John
ston and others are on a deal with west
ern parties involving about $200,000
worth of cattle ahd a large amount of
Nebraska real estate.
Eleven hundred dollars in cool cash
is the purchase price paid by Mr. Ga
briel of Minnesota , recently , for the
lease of scho l section number sixteen ,
in township four , range thirty.
The potato crop is promisine : , or at
least the splendid mess from the farm
of A. Hamilton , which the agricultural
editor sampled , this week , leads him to
imagine so. They were good size and
luscious.
On Wednesday , a man hailing from
Frontier county , by the name of H. L.
Williams , made an involuntary contri
bution to the school fund in the sura
of $5 , for having looked upon the crim
son cup.
The Indianola District Camp-meeting
will begin in Bartley , on July 29th ,
and continue one week. The commit
tee are arranging for a large tent to be
erected on the square north of the
dormitory. Bartley Inter-Ocean.
It is altogether probable that the
canal projectis notreceivmg the thought
the important enterprise merits. Every
businessman and farmer should be wide
awake to the vastness and possibilities
of an irrigating ditch , such as the one
proposed , to this country and city.
When the crop is harvested it will
be found that there is considerable .grain
in the country. The writer noticed a
sample from Levi D. Gockley's place ,
a few miles northeast of the city , which
is of fair height and splendid head. Mr.
Templin of Box Elder also reports over
a hundred acres of grain that will yield
over a half crop , which will in all proba
bility make him as much money as a
full yield. Others report a fair pros
pect , although in every case the straw
is very short , and in some instances the
harvesting process will be more or less
difficult.
One of the most delightful entertain
ments of the season was the reception
given by the W. C. T. U. at their head
quarters , in honor of Hon. J. B. Cessna
and wife , of Hastings , Neb. Refresh
ments were served and after the heat
of the day the cake and cream were very
acceptable. The social part of the even
ing was most entertaining , both Mr.
and Mrs. Cessna giving valuable hints
and suggestions on the temperance work.
As the midnight hour approached , each
guest departed , feeling he had feasted
both mind and body. Every detail had
been planned with a view to the comfort
and pleasure of all present. w.c.T.u.
There is a general awakening in
Western Nebraska to the importance
of irrigation. McCook should not be
backward in pushing her unexselled
prospects in this matter to fruition.
The advantages of an irrigating ditch
need not be enumerated. All intelli
gent and thoughtful citizens are fully
advised on that point. That the French
man flows sufficient water to irrigate an
immense area is established by experts.
It remains to interest capital in this
splendid project and there is a mint of
money in it for the farmer as well as
for the ditch company. The ditch is
feasible and there are millions in it.
There is not an enterprise in sight that
has as much value to this section of
the state as the proposed canal. Let
it be pushed with all vigor and earnest
ness and all fear of crop shortages and
of failure will be removed. The coun
try will undergo a mostradical and satis
factory transformation , and enter upon
an era of prosperity unheard of in its
history. Speed the ditch. It is a large
enterprise to be sure , but that is the
more reason for the most vigorous and
determined action.
*
It is now leas than two months before
the opening of the state fair. That
fact is called to mind by the appearance
of the press tickets , beautifully engrav
ed bits of cardboard , that are sent by
Secretary Furnus to every newspaper
man who is in a position to be of assist
ance to the fair association. Some criti
cism has been brought out by the free
dom with which these tickets have been
issued in the past. It is criticism that
should be ashamed to be seen in public
places. The average newspaper man
who receives courtesies from the board
of managers will give the fair free adver
tising worth from two to twenty times
as much as the cash value of a season
ticket. And that is the reason itmakes
the gentlemen of the Nebraska press
so extremely fatigued whenever they
hear of the ruinous prodigality of Sec
retary Furnas in distributing compli
mentary paste-boards. Journal.
Lisle and fine cotton stockings replace
silk for prudent wearers during the heat
ed term , as silk loses its luster when
two or three times worn and can hard
ly be told from cotton. Deep ecru bal-
briggans are worn with walking coats
and with tan shoes , which they suit in
color. Black cotton stockings with
white feet are worn with boots as they
do not blacken the feet. New hose are
spliced at the ankles , where the edge
of the low shoe rubs most. A novel
idea is to cut off the toes and heels of
worn black stockings , hem the edges and
wear them over very thin light lisle.
The effect with any shoe is a decorous
black stocking , but the injurious effects
of the dye on the skin are prevented.
Handsome embroidery silk hose do duty
in this way much longer than ordinary.
The black silk underwear is not favored
for health or refinement and is only
worn by women who make a display of
personal charms the first point , even in
undress. Black next the skin , especial
ly when perspiring , is anything but sani
tary.
"You can't guess what new handiwork
society is playing with , " says an ex
change. "Needlework is out of date ,
painting and spatter-work have lost their
charm , and knitting never was a fash
ionable waste of time. The cheapness
at which the apparatus foraraateur pho
tography can be procured has "common-
ized" that art ; poker work is not gen
erally admired , and , aside from thehard
work and scientific skill necessary to
make a good tennis player , the sport is
limited to youth and beauty. Hence
the need for a new device to occupy
pretty hands and display delicately mold
ed wrists and beautiful jewels. For the
nonce the gay world is folding napkins.
The snowy napery is sent up stairs in
the silver basket to madame and made
moiselle , who proceed to transform the
cedar-scented Jinen into Mikado fans ,
fleur de lis cardinal's hat , poissoniere ,
Neopolitan buckles , amaranth , orchid ,
nautilus or pole de barbiere. These
are popular forms , and then there is a
more difficult series , including a pagoda ,
Cinderella's slipper , the Oxford , Cam
bridge and Cariton tower ; historical
crosses , the ins , swan and peacock , and
the crests of a half-dozen principali ties.
It must not be supposed that these nap
ery designs are originated. On the con
trary , they are the result of long and
close study from imported paper pa tter n s.
The models are done in antique paper
and the creases so well pressed that it
is quite an easy matter to restore the
design after opening. These ornate fan
cies are arranged in the flat , never in a
tumbler , placed between the knives and
forks , and in the petals or folds , the
boutonniere , the flower pin and frequent
ly the finger roll , now so fashionable ,
are inserted.
FOR SALE.
The recent death of Mr. Jacob Estey
makes it necessary that agents close
out all stock , so far as possible , inside
of thirty days , consequently I will offer
for that period
One style A , Walnut case , three
unison , Cabinet Grand Upright Piano
for $365. Regular price , $500.
One Style A , Rosewood , three uni
son , Cabinet Grand Upright Piano
for $300. Regular price , $500. The
case is .slightly damaged.
This is a golden opportunity to ob
tain a high grade instrument at the
price of a cheap one. The usual in
stallment terms will be extended.
Estey organs at cost.
W. Geo. Sheppard , the Jeweler.
Opposite Hocknell Lumber Yard.
Reunion af Rox Elder.
We are pleased to learn that the peo
ple of Box Elder are arranging for an
other reunion of veterans , this season.
It will be held in Doyle's grove , and on
the 21st , 22d , 23d days of August.
Fuller particulars will be given in due
season. Make your arrangements to
participate in this event , which will be
one of pleasure.
Card of Thanks.
To Rev. I. W. Dwire and others who
rendered services at the baptism on Drift
wood creek , June llth. By people and
pastor of Ash creek charge of the M.
E. church. E , H. Gould , Pastor.
"The Two Amendments"
Will be the subject of Judge Cess
na's remarks at the opera hall , this even
ing. There should be a large attend
ance. It is proposed also to organize a
temperance league.
LADIES !
We would call your attention to our
new $2.00 and $2.50 Kid Button Shoes.
Bowen & Laycock.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Special to The Tkidunk.
Lincoln , Neb. , July 7. The na
tional holiday wus a right fielder for the
Prohibitory Amendment. The small
boy with his toy pistol and powder-burnt
eye , never got in his work more effect
ually than did the friends of prohibition
in the state at large. The Amendment
News Bureau feels authorized to draw
liberally from the carefully prepared
statistics that were hurled at the people
from the several hundred rostrums by
an army of trained orators and specialists.
The census shows Nebraska's pres
ent population to be 1,200,000. This
is an increase of 165 per cent in ten
years. Our increase in insanity dur
ing the same time has been alarming.
On the first day of July there were 310
patients in the Lincoln asylum , 175 in
the Norfolk asylum and 159 in the hos
pital for the incurable insane at Hast
ings. This gives a total of 644 , an in
crease of 268 percent , or 103 per cent
faster than our remarkable increase in
population. This sad exhibitis sufficient
food for reflection for the advocates of
legalized lunatic factories for many
weeks if they would only change their
fixed habits and just once stop and think.
Amid all the clamor that has been
mude about how prohibition has ruined
Kansas , it is refreshing to note that the
old John Brown State has increased her
productive industries 429 per cent in
seven years , from 1882 to 1889. In
this period Kansas made the most won
derful strides in the history of this coun
try. Woodworkingindustries increased
365 per cent ; metal working. 282 per
cent ; packing houses , creameries and
kindred animal industries , 13,100 per
cent ; fruit and saccharine industries ,
978 per cent ; leather , 745 per cent ; pa
per , 86 per cent ; stone and clay indus
tries , 3,822 per cent ; grain and flour ,
65 per cent ; salt-and water industries ,
10,585 per cent. The number of men
employed in productive industries in
Kansas in 1885 , prior to which no sta
tistics are available on this particular
point , were 15,387 ; in 1889 the number
had increased to 23,325 , an increase of
52 per cent in men employed in the
shortspace of fouryears. The increase
in Kansas population is 603,904orover
60 per cent , notwithstanding the fact
that something like 50,000 of her peo
ple joined in the mad rush for Oklaho
ma last year , when the whole country
was excited over that deceptive Eldo
rado. Kansas and Iowa have driven
their thugs , bums , cut-throats and dead-
beats over into Nebraska. South Da
kota is also scraping her vermin off on
us and it is no wonder our penitentiary
and asylums are overflowing.
calendar op crime.
Kansas commited convicts to her peni
tentiary as follows :
1886 415 ,
1887 360decrease 55
1888 341 , " 19
1889 339 , ' • 2
Total decrease 76
Let it be remembered that Kansas
kept up an increase in population at the
rate of 60,000 ayearfor ten years , while
crime kept decreasing.
Nebraska committed convicts to her
penitentiary as follows ;
1886 152 ,
1887 154 , increase 2
1888 162 , " 8
1889 195 , " 33
Total increase 43
This shows a difference in favor of Kan
sas of HP. The decrease of crime in
Iowa has also been so marked that Ex-
Governor Larrabee's last message to the
Legislature recommended the sale of
one of the penitentiaries to the United
States for the confinement of govern
ment prisoners. No wonder the name
of C. W. Mosher appears on Roggen
and Rosewater's "Business Men and
Bankers" list of saloon backers. Mo
sher is the Nebraska State penitentiary
contractor and he is afraid that prohi
bition will "stagnate his trade. " He
receives 40 cents a head per day from
the State for every convict and the
more crimes the more money for Mo
sher. This seems a little cold-blooded ,
but who on earth ever supposed that a
supporter and defender of the murder
ous liquor business could be suspected
of having a drop of philanthropic blood
in his veins ?
The Omaha Daily Republican has
come squarely out for the Prohibitory
Amendment and its fearless position
has been the topic of newspaper circles
for nearly a week. The management
of the paper is solidly and bravely re
sisting the boycott of the Rum Power ,
and the temperance people of the state
should rally to the support of their new
and powerful friend. It looks more
and more like a great land-slide for con
stitutional prohibition as the days go
flying by.
The joint debate between Samuel
Dickie , Edward Rosewater , Sam Small
and John L. Webster , is in progress at
Beatrice.
Hon. Church Howe made a powerful
Amendment speech at Auburn on the
Fourth of July , and predicted the adop
tion of Prohibition next November by
upwards of 15,000 majority. Coming
from such a well-posted politician this
s regarded as very significant by all
friends of the measure.
The "Daisy" Buggy.
We are agents for the celebrated
"Daisy" buggy. Three different styles
on exhibition at our barn. Full leath
ern top. The buggy is guaranteed.
Call and inspect them.
Gray & Eikenberry.
. t
PERSONALS. |
J. U. Allen irnule a political pilgrimage to 1
Hastings , Tuesday. ii i i
Hanker Dolan , Jmltonola's strong right j
arm , is a city visitor , to-Uay. I
E. C. Bailew was hi conference with the
"unwashed" at Omaha , Monday. '
Leo Hmlillestoii paced the boulevards or
Denver , last Frldny nnd Saturday.
Judge J. K. Cochran was at the capital ,
Tuesday , receiving his quarterly stipend.
Banker Frost , or Unrtley , mingled with
the busy life or the metrojwlls , yesterday.
A. E. Harvey was up from Orleans , Tues
day , on business of a more or less political
nature.
Col. Bill Brown , of political rame , was
down from Culbertson-on-the-Canal , last
evening.
Receiver Bonigardner spent the latter days
of last week with his family in Lincoln , re
turning Monday.
Thos. Coirer , we regret to note , is again
confined to tho house by his injured ankle
and rheumatism.
Banker Eubank of Hayes Centre pervaded j
McCook like a subtle perfume , Monday , on J
business matters. I
Barney , the painter , and family , moved to
Denver , this week , where he has secured a -
lucrative job ot his trade.
C. B. Wahlquist or tho Hastings Democrat
greeted his numerous friends in the cltv , Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
11. W. Cole came in from his Illinois visit ,
on Tuesday's liver. His family will remain
east during the heated season.
Miss May Kellar , a compositor on the
Hastings Democrat , celebrated the 4th with
relatives here , returning home Tuesday. •
County Judge Keyes and brother-in-law. |
Mr. Wilde , of the Wilber Republican , were
welcome callers at this sanctum , Saturday.
Col. Frank Huber , the silver-tongued ora
tor , addressed an audience of 10G people at
Ledge Creek , on tho 4th. It was a masterly
effort.
S. M. Cochran and W. T. Coleman , of
McCook , were transacting business m this
thriving little burg , Monday and Tuesday.
Hayes Centre Times.
Geo. Berry has been detained at home for
a few days by illness , but will be around at
tending to his business in a day or so , if his
present inipiovement continues.
Mr. Caleb Clothier and Mrs. II. II. Troth
departed , Tuesday morning , for Rancncas ,
N. J. , where they vdll visit a number of
weeks with old-time eastern friends.
W. S. Morlan left for the mountains ,
Thursday , on his annual hunting and fishing
vacation , and to sort up his stock of stories
for use during another twelve-months.
Miss Lottie Taylor , daughter of F. J. Tay
lor of Creston , Iowa , arrived in the city ,
Wednesday on the llyer and will make her
relatives in the city and vicinity an extended
visit.
visit.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Fowler , Mrs. J. A.
Wilcox and daughter Mabel departed , yester
day , for a few weeks' visit in Illinois. Chi
cago , Gilman and other points are on the list
of places to be seen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett and Mr.
Frank Clark , all of McCook , Nebraska , re
turned home last Wednesday after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Hetherington , at 1109 Sixtli street.
North Side ( Denver ) Chief.
Richard Coupe and James Coupe , of Utica ,
N. Y. , uncle and brother , respectively , of R.
A. and J. B. Coupe o the B. & M. market ,
arrived in the city the early part of the week ,
while en route east from an extensive tour
of this western land.
C. M. Smith departed for Oconomowoc ,
Wis. , Saturday , where he will spend a week
or two at his old home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Kelley accompanied him and will be guests
at the old homestead. That section is the
fisherman's paradise and the boys are in for
some rare sport.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Lufkin of Perry pre
cinct became the proud parents of an inter
esting boy on Monday morning of this week.
The neighbors aver that Bert , ( who was out
in the cornfield when the important an
nouncement was made ) , plowed up an acre
of com at least in his haste to reach the
house by the most direct route , to welcome
"the boy. "
To the Members of the Republican
Valley Editorial Association.
There will be an adjourned meeting of the
Kepublican Valley Immigration Association
( organized by the Kepublican Valley Editorial
Association ) held in tbis city on Tuesday
next , July 15th , at which you are urgently re
quested to be present and also to call atten
tion to tho meeting in your paper , this week ,
urging the real estate agents , bankers , busi
ness men and all others interested in securing
immigration to the Republican valley to be
present and assist by their presence and influ
ence in this enterprise. The executive com
mittee of the editorial association ate © desires
your presence at this meeting to get your
views in regard to a summer excursion time ,
place , etc. Brethren of the pres3. whether
formerly members of the association or not.
you are cordially invited to be present at this
meeting and we trust you will be. The "Gem
of the Valley" extends a cordial welcome to
you. J. D. Stine , President ,
Kepublican Valley Editorial Association.
FRANK CARRUTH & SOX ,
IIELIABLE : - : JEWELERS ,
DEALERS IX
WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY ,
AND SILVERWARE.
TOE
FINEST LINE OF SPECTACLES
and eye glasses ever shown
the city.
repairing
PROMPTLY - : ATTENDED : - TO.
Menard's Block , - McCook.
Palace Meat Market.
We are prepared to serve the public
with the choicest meats of all kinds at
the lowest living figures , and ask a trial
and share of patronage.
Main Ave. McCotter Bros.
