:
> :
jfr. fe MC * IVibft.
| P FRIDAY EVENING , AUGUST1 , 1S90.
| fr Oity Drug Stork.
_
'St' - •
t k" "Say noueht and saw wood.
[ fir" Family Groceries at Noble's.
jJV A Drink Sherbet , at McMillen's.
[ fr. Nebraska Poultry Powder at MoMil
Wji * len's.
[ p- * Fresh and smoked meats of all kindi
I f- . > at tho B. & M. meat market.
fi" * '
' r Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Unioi
'v ' * © lock , over Boston shoe store.
! % Hammocks , croquet sets , base bal
f gloves at McMillen's Drug Store.
I
r , "The Best" fly paper is made ant
r sold only at the City Drug Store.
Special sale of seeds at
• ; = Potter & Easterday's.
' . We direct your attention to our lini
1' of stiff and soft hats. Famous.
i . All grades of McCook Flour.
' ' ' Potter & Easterday.
1 Plumbing in all its branches prompt
ly and skillfully performed by F. D
Burgess
H. P. Sutton , the Leading Jeweler
and official B. & M. watch examiner a
i McCook.
Brewer will sell you more meat foi
75 cents than any market in McCool
will for $1.00.
' What the B. & M. meat market lacks
r
in"blow and bluster" it makes up in qual
ity and price.
Kapke , The Tailor , guarantees yoi
the lowest prices and the most stylist
and elegant clothing.
i
C. M. Smith & Son have the onlj
# hand-made and imported paper cvei
brought to McCook.
I Thefly paper prepared and sold by the
City Drug Store is the most effective
article in the market.
f 75 cents buys more meat at Brewer'i
I market than $1.00 will purchase any
I where else in McCook.
r Look at the Organs Sutton , the
b Jeweler , is selling at $60.00 and $75.0C
f on $5.00 per month payments.
f HANGING LAMPS Noble is head-
[ * quarters for hanging lamps. He car
ries a large and splendid selection.
I *
' Our stock of Wall Paper is now com
plete. Call and get prices.
\ C. M. Smith & Son.
p Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His stock is the largest and
i his prices correspond with the times.
L If you want a stylish fit at the verj
ft lowest figures , Kapke , The Tailor ,
is the man to patronize. Bear of The
Famous.
' The B. & M. meat market continues
j to meet all competition , and "to go
I them one better" in price and quality
f df meat.
Everyone can afford to make their
home attractive at the prices C. M.
\ Smith & Son get for Wall Paper and
Decorations.
I
The choicest meats are sold at the
f B. & M. meat market at prices asked
for inferior cuts elsewhere. Note this
important fact.
1 C. M. Smith & Son have everything
. in WALL PAPER AND DECORA
TIONS and sell at prices never before
reached in McCook
"Hard weatheron lawns" is the report
I from all over the city. And manv
lawns are pathetic witnesses to the truth
fulness of the statement.
i
| We don't claim to save you 25 per
• cent. , but will save you much vexation
I -of spirit if you buy your flour of us.
Potter & Easterday.
j As a refreshing , thirst-satisfying
summer drink , soda water has no su-
| perior. The City Drug Store has an en
viable reputation of producing the most
popular results in all the latest drinks.
Only pure fruit juices used.
Go and see Ludwick's mammoth
stock of second hand goods. Furniture ,
I -cook stoves , heaters and gasoline stoves ,
i bought and sold. Will also rent goods
\ by the week or month. A pawn bro-
| ker's business in connection. Second
I -door west of the McEntee Hotel.
A severe hail storm passed through
a strip of country about six miles wide ,
commencinga few miles east of McCook ,
J Monday evening , doing irreparable dam-
j age to crops in its path. Fortunately ,
the area damaged is not large. The
fjall of rain and hail was heavy , while
the wind was strong and swift. Reg
ister Hart is among the losers by the
storm.
PRANK CARRUTH & SON ,
! " RELIABLE : - : JEWELERS ,
' , . DEALERS IN
„
I WATCHES , CLOCKS , JEWELRY ,
AND SILVERWARE.
THE
v FINEST LINE OF SPECTACLES
I and eye glasses ever shown
the city.
REPAIRING
PROMPTLY - : ATTENDED : - TO.
Mer. : * s j > i. ci : . - . " \cC \ ! k.
• • • ' '
Noble , The Grocer.
WALL PAPER at McMillen's.
Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble's
Sherbet , the healthful drink , at Mc
Millen' s.
Wait for the reunion at Box Elder
August 21 , 22 , 23.
Prescriptions carefully compoundei
at the City Drug Store.
The largest line of latest style hat
at The Famous.
Milford flour of all grades.
Potter & Easterday.
All the latest and most popular sod ;
water drinks at the City Drug Storo.
17 different brands of flour at
Potter & Easterday's.
DRY GOODS AT COST for 61
days at J. C. Allen & Co. 's
"The Modern Dromios" at the Men
ard , Tuesday evening next , the 5th inst
What must you do to be saved ? Wh ;
buy your groceries at Noble's , of course
An infantcold wave would b'eenthusi
astically welcomed by perspiring citizens
35 ? " Wo carry the most complete lini
land and legal blanks west of Hastings
BSIfMrs. J. W. Dillon , nurse. Resi
deuce at the farm northwest of the oh
Eaton ranch. *
A cold bath just before retiring wil
help anyone with a clear conscience ti
a good night's rest.
The voter need not be in despair to
lack of tickets this fall. The politica
woods is full of 'em.
The B. & M. meat market will givi
ihe highest market price in cash fo :
live stock , poultry and hides.
Noble , the leading grocer , makes :
specialty of fresh , clean family grocer
ies. He will treat you right.
If you can't afford ice , drape youi
water jugs in a flannel petticoat. Wei
the petticoat and your water will be cool
IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries
the largest assortment and the richesl
designs of the season. His prices an
reasonable.
The purchasing power of 75 cents al
Brewer's meat market is greater that
that of 100 cents at other city markets
Just test it.
Do not allow yourself to be misled ,
The B. & M. meat market sells the
choicest meats of all kinds and at the
very lowest living prices.
At the City Drugstore , a spesialty is
made of compounding physicians' pre
scriptions. Only the purest drugs ob
tainable in the market are used.
This is one of the cimes when every
citizens has use for all the nerve he can
command. Dearly beloved brethren
keep a firm upper lip. Saw wood.
Closing out our clothing department.
You can buy nice and nobby suits at
your own price. Come and take them
away. 7-6ts. J. C. Allen & Co.
We have a few patterns of Wall
Paper from last year , which we will
sell regardless of cost.
C. M. SMun & 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.
We giveyou largest assortment and
the latest styles in everything in our
line from which to makeyour selections.
The Famous.
Our Leaders : " ) Potter
84 [ &
Shogo , [ Easterday ,
5 Marks Patent. J Flour & Feed.
The McOookTribune man has been
posting himself as regards the quality ,
color and kind of fabrics in vogue from
which ladies underwear and nose are
made. Benkelman Pioneer.
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.
Here in the very midst of the lawn-
tennis season , comes the London Lan
cet with a warning to the gentler sex
not to become wrapped up in that seduc
tive under of " '
pastime penalty 'unequal
ievelopement and lateral spinal curva
ture , " due to the use of one arm. This
warning , however , may have no terrors
for the ambidexterous girl , if there be
any such.
The Boston Beacon , a religous journ
ll , comes forward with the comforting
issurance that the expression "a hell
jf a .time , " is not profane. The word
'hell , " it explains , is a survival of the
ild German word , which meant 1 , ring-
ingloud , noisy ; 2visible , , evident , mani
fest. This settles the matter , and it
may now be proper to say , under the
ilerical definition above cited , that we
ire likely to have "a hell of a time , "
n R fi Willow f nnty pnlitit's < 1urii < * r
. - . fi'Uijuijiii.
An increase of pension has beei
granted David Bryan of our city , thi
week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
George Elbert of North Madison , Mon
day morning.
If the superintendent permits anothe
water shortage on "wash day , ' * we wil
not be responsible for his scalp.
Monday was a day calculated to tr
men's souls. From another such a day
this season at least , good Lord delive
us.
Remember the comedians , Jay am
Willard Simms , at the opera house , uex
Tuesday evening , in "The Modern Dro
mios. "
The granary of the fruitful fowl i
quite "frozen up" these days , and egg
are as scarce as the proverbial hen'
teeth.
There will be quarterly meeting ant
communion service at the Methodis !
church , Sunday evening. Preaching
by Presiding Elder Mastiu of Minden.
There will be a special service at th
Congregational church , next Sabbatl
evening , conducted by the Christiai
Endeavor Society , to begin at 8 o'clock
The Huddleston Lumber Co. havi
reduced the dimensions of their yari
here , this week , fencing out a lotor tw <
on the south end. They have also pu
up some new sheds.
The Rev. Jacob Flook of Indianoli
will preach in the Congregationa
church , next Sabbath morning , in ex
change with the pastor. Let him bi
greeted with a full house.
The city authorities now require tha
the Goosetown Banner be thoroughly
disinfected before admitting it withii
the corporate limits. The public heal tl
must be preserved at all hazards.
The Tribune has been designated b ;
his excellency , Governor Thayer , as th
paper for Red Willow county in whicl
shall be published the amendment proc
lamations. In this issue they will bi
found.
The superintendent has been getting
after the water consumers , this week
with a pointed pole. The irregularities
and carelessness practiced made it nec
essary to take in a little slack. And he
did it.
it.While
While in McCook recently , the senioi
hereof had conferred upon him the firsi
degree in the grand and noble order o !
Walla-Wallas. The original order ex
ists in McCook and its chief is Col. C
W. Knights. Hastings Democrat.
The senatorial central committee mel
in this city , Monday , pursuant to call
It was decided to call the convention
forSaturday , August l6thatoneo'clock ,
P. M. For apportionment and recom
mendations , see the call on editorial
page.
The comedians , Jay and Willard
Simms , will appear in their latest ,
laughing success , "The Modern Drom
ios , " at the opera house , Tuesday even
ing , August 5th. Reserved seats for
sale at McCook Book and Stationery
Co. 's.
The demand for water , these hot , dry
Jays , keeps the city works "humping. "
The superintendent reports that a half
million gallons are being pumped every
twenty-four hours ; and yet there is quite
frequently a shortage in the more ele
vated part of the city.
A prominent attorney of Hastings
enjoyed himself with a quiet little flirta
"
tion on board a B. & M. tram one "day
last week , with three ladies who were
out for a good time. The ladies were
evidently looking for a fourth person
to make up a whist party and the attor
ney , who is as gallant as he is good look
ing , promptly introduced himself and
the game commenced. After the game
had progressed some little time , the la
dies suggested liquid refreshments , and
from a lunch basket fished out a large
bottle which atone time contained Hos-
tetter ' s bitters ; but from the zest with
which she enjoyed the beverage , some
thing more exhileratingthan Hostetter's
bitters had been substituted for the
original contents of the bottle. The at
torney was asked to refresh himself but
( irmly declined. Pulling a well-thumb
ed newspaper from his pocket , he marked
an article and handed it to his fair temp
tress for her perusal. The article was
i synopsis of a prohibition speech deliv-
ared by the attorney at Indianola , the
peek before. Of course that ended the
matter. Hastings Gazette-Journal.
At the time of General Fremont's
ieath , he was engaged upon the manu
script of a paper for The Century's
forthcoming series on the California
Sold Hunters. It was to be entitled
-Finding Paths to California , " and was
aot only to deal with the several explor
ing expeditions , but to narrate the writ
er's intimate connection with the events
ivhich led to the conquest and occupa
tion of the territory. The work will
sepromptly continued by Mrs. Fremont.
A first draft of the article had been
made , andthesubjecthad been so recent
iy and closely discussed by General and
Mrs. Fremont that she will have no
; rouble in completing the manuscript ,
for which she has already written an in-
; roduction , as well as a supplement de
scribing her life at Monterey in 1849.
k fine portrait of General Fremont from
i daguerreotype of ' 49 or ' 50 will appear
n the September number of The Cen-
; ury , along with portraits of Commo-
lores Sloatand Stockton , "Duke" Gwin
ind Governor Burnptr , in an article giv-
" • • ! "r "ll'iw Cnifuriiia Cairn *
• • . ii > die Luluii. "
IRRIGATION.
Irrigation is the quickest aud surest solu
tion of the question , "What shall the harves
b ? " Every citizen owes It to himself to be
come posted on thesubjectof irrigation. Tin
completion of the proposed McCook ditci
means everything to our farmers and bus !
ness men. It is not n chimerical scheme , a :
any one will discover upon intelligently in
forming himself , but full of promise of pros
perity , sure and continuous.
The above , from The McCook Turn
une , so perfectly accords with our owr
views upon the subject that we take the
liberty of reproducing it as a text
After a residence of ten years in North
west Kansas and Southwest Nebraska ,
during which time we have been a close
observerand have given themattermucr.
thought have rejoiced with our triura
pliant , prosperous people in "good crop
years" and wept with delinquent sub
scribers because of crop failures the
writer is convinced that irrigation is one
of the things that will soon be classec
as indispensable to a great portion of this
great fertile but drouth-ridden westerc
country. We believe that the time
will come and before the beginning
of the next century when a majoritj
of the farmers in the best part of this
western territory will have ceased de
pending upon natural rainfall , which sc
frequently comes only after the crops
have been irreparably damaged bj
drouth , and provide facilities for and
rely upon irrigation for moistening
their broad acres. Of course it would
be impossible to irrigate this vast area ;
but a greater portion of it can and wil !
be irrigated. The rich bottom land :
along the various streams are mosteasilj
and cheaply irrigated. The higher lands
will present increased difficulties and
necessitate a larger outlay of capital
But , once facilities for irrigation have
been provided , good crops every yeai
will be a foregone conclusion ; and it is
only through irrigation that farmers ir
any part of the universe can be absolutely
certain of raising a crop every year
Our people will forego the advantages
of irrigation only so long as they remair
ignorant of the system , its operation
the good results to be . obtained , and
the expense of ' the scheme. With
their awakening to desire for full infor
mation upon the subject will dawn a
brighter era for all. Cambridge Kal
eidoscope.
Talking Irrigation.
Imperial , Neb. , July 30. [ Special ]
The present dry weather has turned
the thoughts of the farmers of this sec
tion towards irrigation and a company
with a capital of $100,000 has been
formed at Holyoke , Colo. , to secure
practical irrigation if possible. It pro
poses to construct a canal ninety miles
long from the Platte river and use the
storage reservoir plan. Our country
has been settled long enough to cer
tainly establish the fact that a very
small amount of irrigation , added to
the rainfall , will secure a large crop
every year. Oar soil is as good as any
in the state and if the scheme can be
made a success our section will develop
into as good a farming country as can
be found in the west. Journal.
Rest Thee , Little One.
At ten o'clock this morning , Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Lawson laid away the frag
ile remains of their infant son , Roy Al
len , in the quiet of Longview. The
babe had been waging an unequal war
fare with the dread and fatal cholera
infantum for a number of days ; but on
yesterday morning , despite the phys
ician's untiring skill and the self-sacn-
Bcing efforts of love and sympathy , the
little sufferer's gentle spirit took its
celestial flight. A promising , beloved
bud has been transplanted into the
Father's heavenly garden. The Trib
une mingles a sympathetic tear with the
bereaved parents and their numerous
Friends.
How About the Reunion ?
This question is frequently asked
Ihe Tribune as the time for holding
the McCook reunion approaches. Frank
ly , we know nothing definite about the
matter ; but the representations made
as by a prominent Grand Army man ,
this week , lead us to the conclusion that
the outlook is encouraging. Quite a
sum of money has been pledged , and it
! s thought that , proper efforts being put
forth , the reunion can be put on a basis
; hat will guarantee a successful meeting ,
this fall. We hope the project will re
serve prompt and thorough attention ;
; hat the situation will be carefully can
vassed at once.
NOTICE.
On account of the G. A. R. National
Encampment at Boston , Mass. , Aug.
L0 to lG , 1S90 , round trip tickets will
je sold at rate of one fare from Aug. 6
; o 10 , inclusive , limited to continuous
passage in both directions with no stop
pers. Good to return to Sept. 30th.
The Burlington has been selected as the
jfficial route to the National Reunion.
? or further information , apply to
A. J. Welch , Agent.
Died Among Strangers.
Monday night , John B. Myers , an
nvalid who had been at the B. & M.
bating House for a few. days , and who
vas en route for the mountains , "pass-
id over the divide. " His remains were
' orwarded by express to Philadelphia ,
Tuesday evening.
The "Daisy" Ruggy.
We are" agents for the celebrated
'Daisy" buggy. Three different styles
in exhibition at our barn. Full leath-
irn top. The buggy is guaranteed.
" ! : > 11 : n < i inspect rhiMii.
lllt.W A : KlICKVUKUUV.
It has been known for aomo time tha
our esteemed fellow townspeople , Mr
andMre. W. D. Paine , would , about thi
1st of August , leave this city and tbeii
many friends and. take up their homeu
Illinois. While their departuro is re
gretted by tho entire community , non <
feel the sting so deeply as do the W. R
C. aud G. A. R. Post , tho latter ol
which Mr. Paine has been a valued
member since its organization in the
city and has added much to its prosper
ity by his untiring energy and wise
counsel. Mrs. Paine was a chartei
member of the W. R. C. in McCook anc
since its institution has shown her love
for the order by her untiring zeal it
building it up. Last December , she
was elected president over its delibera
tions. She has presided with a won
derful degree of tact and ability and te
her wise counsel and kind words is due
largely the wonderful growth of the W ,
R. C. From a mere few , she has , ir
the short time that she has beei. ' presi
dent , built up the lodge until it. nov
numbers more than fifty of the besi
ladies of the city. When it was knowr
she Was soon to sever her connection
with the W. R. C.the ladies decided tc
give her a farewell banquet. They fix
ed on last Monday evening , it being the
last meeting which Mrs. Paine woule
attend , and invited Mrs. Morgan , Depart
ment President , to visit the Post on tha
evening. That noted lady came in or
the 11:40 train and in tho afteruooi
tables were arranged in the G. A. R
room. The hour arrived for the Posi
meeting , Mrs. Paine called the W. R. C
to order , not thinking of the surprise
awaiting her in the adjoining room
The business of the Post being com
pleted , the ladies were invited to join thi
G. A. R. in a social meeting. Wher
once in the Post room and the ladie :
seated , Sutton's band , which had beer
previously invited , rendered some excel
lentmusic after which Mrs. Morgan anc
Mrs. Paine were escorted to the stane
and Mrs Paine , in a few well ohoscn
remarks , presented to Mrs. Morgan s
handsome glass and silver fruit baske
as a token of esteem in which that ladj
is held by the ladies of McCook , to whicl
she repled. Scarcely had she closed hei
words of thanks when Mrs. Fowler step
ped forward and with words of love anc
esteem , presented Mrs. Paine with a verj
elegantsilvercard receiver. Both ladies
showed their complete surprise in theii
acceptance and thanks. Refreshments
then being ready , the seventy-five oi
one hundred invited guests joined in the
unanimous verdict as to the ability oi
the ladies of the W. R. C. in making
ice cream and cake. Thus ended one
of the most pleasant surprises ever giv
en in McCook. G. A. R.
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
rod share of patronage.
Main Ave. McCotter Bros.
For Sale or Trade.
I have three good-sized work horses
tor sale ; or will trade for city lots oi
property. Address me once.
A. J. Armstrong , McCook.
LADIES !
We would call your attention to onr
lew $2.00 and $2.50 Kid Button Shoes.
Bowen & Laycock.
J. F. Helm's shipment of cattle arrived
rom Wyoming , Friday last. It is his pur-
> ose to fatten them for the market.
Chief Dispatcher Forbes is down from Hol-
• oke , to-day , packing his household effects
or shipment to that place.
Mr. Jack Bullard , who is ill with typhoid
ever , is improving at this writing.
The fight in the Second district
vas finished before the congress-
onal convention met. Hon. N. V.
Jarlan of York was nominated on
he first ballot with no opposition
o speak of. Mr. Laws retired
rom the contest having had his
ill of congressional honors. Mr.
Jaws has under the circumstances ,
vhich were unfavorable to him ,
nade a good record. Mr. Harlan
vill without doubt be elected in
November. His nomination will
leal over the old factional quarrel
n the district that has been soinjr
> n with more or less persistency
sver since it had an existence and
itarted ont with the election of the
ate Congressman Laird. The
roumal congratulates the Second
> n the prospect of a full party vote.
Journal.
Bee : M. T. Starbuck and Col.
J.orlan of McCook are two others
vho think a great deal about what
s going ou , and they are ably sec-
mdedby Judge J. E. Cochran of
Sed Willow countTV" . S. Mor-
an of Arapahoe , who himself would
ike to walk down the halls of the
Lmerican congress on full pay , is
lso on the grounds. J. Byron
" ennings of McCook , who is look-
og after the contested delegation
rom Bed "Willow , is one of the
> romiscuous figures.
The McCook delegation to the
Congressional convention was
eated by a unanimous vote of the
entral committee , scoring victory
Lumber two for the regular repub-
icans. The Indianola gang will
nake a final exhibition of gall
rhen its delegation appears before
he Senatorial committee and is
mocked out in iiie first round.
'
. t
PERSONALS.
Sheriff McCoo)6-a-city visitor , to-ttoy. * *
Mrs. J. C. AIFeiv Is expected home , this
evening.
Judge Cochran is just homo frota jvflying I t
'
visit to Chicago. _ _ *
Mrs. lien. Mills of llepubllcui City Is the | !
guest of Mrs. G. L. Laws.
J. Albert Wells has set Tuesday of the >
following week for ills departure to-N" . "X.
J. Byron Jennings returned houit , Tutsdar |
noon , from n brief swing east of the rlrer. j
I
11. II. Easterday was down the vallej' . Urn-
fore part of the week , aftej corn and cots. >
Miss Ellington Wilson t + nt WauneSa , vLv |
itlng with her friend , Mis * Sylvia Williams.
Will .Roberts has accepted a position in C.
W. Knights' storo at McCook. Arapahoe
Mirror.
Ed. Stock arrived home , Weduatsday morn- .
Ing , from a brief pleasure trip tc. Denver and
the Rockies.
S , E. Solomon , one of Culbertson'sleading I
young lawyers , had business before tho land
offcials. Tuesday.
C. M. Collins of Coleman precinct Iiaacoiu-
menced the combination course at the Mc
Cook Business College.
Messrs. Campbell aud llocknell arrived
home , Wednesday on the tlyer , from their
business trip to Chicago.
Ben. Bird , the old-tiwo cattleman , was in
from the west , Tuesday , on land business ,
before the McCook oillce.
O. A. Williams , Dundy's efficient county
clerk , had business before the local land ofli-
cers , the early days of the week.
Miss Stella Ilutchins accompanied Miss
Hayes on her return to Champion , Sunday ,
and will make a short visit up in Chase coun
ty.
Col. Cramer , the affable abstracter of the
present county-seat , spent yesterday in the
future county-seat and metropolis , on busi
ness.
F. II. Fowler arrived home on Sunday even ,
ing's passenger from a brief visit to Illinois
points. Mrs. Fowler will not return until
later.
Prof. Valentine has been up at Trenton ,
this week , doing his usual efficient work for
the Hitchcock county teachers' institute , in
session there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Paine , Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Paine and family left for Elgin , this
morning. Charlie and family will be absent
three or four weeks.
Mr. Ben. Mills came in from Republican
City , yesterday morning , on a flying visit to
his family , who accompanied him home on
the evening passenger.
Frauk Carruth , wife and young son came
up from Plattsmouth , Saturday last , and
have been spending a few days here on busi
ness and pleasure bent
Mrs. Schwab and Mrs. Mitchell of Lincoln ,
who have been the guests of L. Lowman and
family for tlse post two weeks , departed for
home , Sundny evenmg.
J. E. Cochran and M. Y. Starbuck were the
advance guard of the Red Willow county
delegation at the Hastings convention , gotn
down on MontJay evening.
E. E. Lowmaa , who is temporarily man
aging his uncle's-business at Lincoln , spent
Sunday with thefamily here , returning , to- "
the capital city oatlie night train.
Walter Rowland , of Gerver precinct has
been elected teaches of the intermediate de
partment of the Indianola public schools ; .
Congratulations are-in order all around.
Miss Grace Martinaf our city was on the-
program of the first annual exhibition of the
literary societies of Ccttner University atLin-
coln. Her recitation was "The Legend of the-
Organ Builder. "
Special Agent McKean , of the Interior de
partment , is in the city taking testimony in
reference to the claims arising out of the dep
redations committed by the Cheyenne In-
lians in their raid alone the Beaver valley in
1878. Courier.
Miss Lillian Clark of the McCook Business
Jollejre departs , Sunday , for her Kansas
lome , where her mother will join her in a
vacation trip to cultured Boston. Mr. Hy.
Huettner will occupy her position in the col-
ege in her absence.
L. A. Hurlburt of the McCook Tank Line ,
vith his wife , leave on an extended eastern
xip , Sunday. They expect to be absent a few
veeks and to visit many points of interest in
he east-land. Mr. Rider will conduct the oil
lusiness in the interim.
* *
( VE. Shaw , C. F. Babcock , J. B. Jennings ,
T. D. Gerver , E. F. Duifev , M. II. Bacon anil ,
> thers went down to Hastings , Tuesday even- i
'
ng , as delegates and visitors to the congress-
onal convention. E. R. Banks , F. M. Kim- |
nell and others following on the Wednesdav i
noniing passenger. " J
Dr. H. D. Jones and Mr. Jeiome B. Kin ,
wo prominent and intlnential citizens of
East Chatham , X. Y. , are visiting in the
: ity , guests of J. A. Wilcov. These gentle-
nen ate on their way east from a trip to
Seattle , Wash. They report a great rush to
hat country. McCook pleases them.
J. F. Walsh , the capable head clerk for .1.
Z. Allen & Co. , we aie informed , has been
iffeied an attractive position in a Lawrence ,
Mass. , clothing house , a place he will leave
or the east shortly to accept. While regret-
ing to lose a young man of Frank's metai
rom our midst , we most sincerely congratu-
ate him upon his promotion.
General Reqret Expressed.
When it became known that Mr. Laws had
ent a telegram to the convention of the Sec-
md district , yesterday , declining to allow his
lame to be used as a candidate for renoml-
lation , there was a general and deep regret
expressed by his associates here. Mr. Laws
las done excellent work , and while he has
> een quiet about it and has made no noise ,
le has secured for himself a ground work of
egislative education which , with another
erm , could not have failed to have been of
snormous benefit to the state. His removal
xoni the arena of legislative matters retires
i faithful public servant from the service of
he state , and while his successor may be j
: qually good he will labor under the disad-
rantage of lacking the experience which Mr.
Laws has been securingduringthepast eight
n onths. Wash. Cor. in to-day's Journal.
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