L.W. McCONNELL&CO.
8UCCCS80HB TO
C. M. SMITH & SON ,
/ C RRY A FULL LINC OF
MEVICIMES ,
TOILET ARTICLES ,
ARTISTS MATERIALS ,
WALL PAVER & PAINTS.
CITY DRUG STORK.
Noble , The Grocer.
Coal was first used in 1852.
Sagwa on tap at Mcftlillen'f.
There are 532,479 pensioners.
Family Groceries at Noble's.
Watch for counterfeit $2 bill.
Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble's.
Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Union
clock , over Boston shoe store.
84 patent flour at
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
French tissue paper in all colors at
CHENERY'S CITY DRUG STORE.
WANTED Ten wood choppers.
A. W. COREY.
Feed of all kinds.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Try Damask Rose , the best lotion
for face and hands , at McMillan's drug
store.
Our new examination tablets for 5
cents are very neat. Buy one for your
next examination.
Banging , parlor and stand lamps at
Chenery's City Drug Store. New goods
and popular prices.
Eccentricity is not necessarily a mark
of genius. To be singular is often
merely to be foolish.
Kapke , The Tailor , guarantees you
the lowest prices and the most stylish
and elegant clothing.
Wisdom is the olive that springeth
from the heart , bloometh on the tongue ,
and beareth fruit in the actions.
. HANGING LAMPS Noble is head
quarters for tanging lamps. He car-
a large and splendid selection.
WANTED 300 head of stock , April
1st , to pasture. 3 miles east of Mc
Cook. 1,600 acres. A. W. COREY.
You can always secure the freshest
and best prepared drugs at
CITY DRUG STORE.
Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His stock is the largest and
his prices correspond with the times.
The appointment of deputy county
treasurer has been made. Foster G.
Stilgebouer is the man. A better man
for the place could not have been nam
ed : nor one that will give wider satis
faction.
The next regular meeting of J. K.
Barnes' Relief Corps will be held in
Meeker hall , Jan. 27th , at7:30. : Also ,
there will be a called meeting of the
Corps , Saturday afternoon , Jan 24th.
Every sister is requested to be present.
The young man who starts out in
life , not too fond of his E's , tries to be
Ys ? , makes both N's meet , C's what is
to his advantage & \ \ his opportunities -
ties , O's no man a dollar , and lays up
an. occasional Y or X for a rainy day ,
is the young man who will get there in
the race of life.
McCook flour all grades.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Rcizeiifltein's pallor for cigarp.
A full line of stationery at the City
Drug Store.
Car of flour and feed just received at
A. T. Campbell & Co.'s.
Buy your Sagwa and other Kickapoo
Indian remedies at MoMillen'n.
Pearline meal the finest in the mar
ket. POTTER & EASTERDAY.
What must you do to be saved ? Why
buy your groceries at Noble's , of course !
A carefully selected stock of cigars
and tobacco always on hand at the City
Drug Store.
All the popular brands of cigars at
Reizenstein's parlor , next door to the
post office.
McMillen , the druggist , has a fine line
of vase , hanging arid piano lamps at
bottom prices.
Noble , the leading grocer , makes a
specialty of fresh , clean family grocer
ies , lie will treat you right.
At joe Reizenstein's parlor you can
at all times secure the best brands or
cigars and tobaccosimported ordomcstic
If you want a stylish n't at the very
lowest figures , KAPKE , THE TAILOR ,
is the man to patronize Rear of The
Famous.
IN QUEENS WARE Noble carries
the largest assortment and the richest
designs of the season. His prices are
reasonable.
Ash Wednesday , or the beginning of
Lent , falls on the llth of Februaryand
Easter , the end of Lent , on the 29th
day of March.
Reizenstein's parlor is recognized
headquarters for the best cigars and to
baccos , joe also carries a nice line of
smokers' articles.
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.
The next time you want an examina
tion tablet call and see the attractive
new tablet kent for sale in THE TRIB
UNE stationery dept. Price 5 cents.
The W. R. C. of McCook will give a
banquet in Meeker hall , Wednesday
evening , January 28th , in honor of the
delegates to the irrigation ditch conven
tion. Everybody is invited.
Breathes there a man with soul so
dead that to himself hath not said I'll
take THE McCooK TRIBUNE ? If there
is he ought to wake up from his soul
lethargy and begin life anew , come in
and give us a dollar and a half , and go
borne happy.
Go and see LUDWICK'S mammoth
stock of second hand goods. Furniture ,
cook stoves , heaters and gasoline stoves ,
bought and sold. Will also rent goods
by the week or month. A pawn bro
ker's business in connection. Second
door west of the McEntee Hotel.
One hundred dollars and costs was
the punishment passed upon the coun
terfeiters , Ed. Redmond and Fred. Wig
gins , who attempted to pass spurious
coin at Indianola , not long since. The
light sentence was imposed out of con
sideration for the families of the men.
The Haigler land and canal company
filed articles of incorporation , last Fri
day , with the secretary of state. The
capital stock is $50,000 and the incorporators -
porators areXC. . Goodale , D. Zimmer
man and Jas. G. McBroom. The prin
cipal places of business are Haigler , in
Dundy county , Nebraska , and Lamar ,
Yuma county , Colorado. The object of
the company is irrigation and land spec
ulation. Lincoln Journal.
Those who can conveniently do so
should attend the irrigation convention
at McCook on the 28th inst. * No cold
water should be thrown on this subject
ay any one , even if irrigation ditches do
not seem to be feasible for this county
on account of the lay of the land , still
we would be benefited by having the
land at the south and west of us irri
gated , and it would have a tendency to
check the effect of the hot winds that
usually come from those directions. We
[ iope to see the good work go on , and
would like to have all our readers take
an' interest in it , and help it out as much
as is within their power. Stockville
Faber.
Ground oil cake.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
HAVE WEDDED.
Tuesday evening of tbis week , at
residence of bride's parents , Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Bennett , Rev.D.L. MoBride
spoke the words , mystic words , joining
in holy bonds of wedlock two of our es
timable young people , Mr. Sidney M.
Cole and Miss Ida Zimmerman , a good
ly number of relatives and friends wit
nessing the felicitous ceremony and
participating in the joyous festivities
following.
The bride was arrayed in a becoming
and elegant costume of cream henrietta
trimmed with white tulle ; the groom in
conventional black. Miss Matie Rus
sell , bridesmaid , wore a rich pink albatross
tress trimmed with cream ribbons and
illusion ; the groomsman , Mr. James
Egan , was in appropriate black.
The young couple start out in the
new-life very graciously remembered :
The bride received a handsome gold
wutch with diamond set from the groom ,
who also was made happy by the receipt
of a fine Masonic pin from Mr. 0. C.
Ziua of Hastings. Also , a dinner set
from bride's parents , an easy chair from
groom's father ; stand lamp from Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Cole ; a silver cake
basket , Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Archibald ;
clock from John J. Mullen ; knives and
forkes , James Egan ; table spoons from
S. M. Cochrane ; water set by Mr. and
Mrs. Jeffreys ; knives and forks from
Mr. C. E. Benedict and Miss Barbara
Schneider ; whisk broom and holder ;
Lizzie and Angie Biever ; water set by
Matie and Goldie Russell , to.wel from
Miss Anna Sheeser ; scrim throw , Miss
Jennie Jeffreys ; table cloth , Mr. and
Mrs. Ktiud Stangland and daughter.
After the ceremony the guests sat
down to an elaborate repast. The mar
riage feast was further supplemented
by social intercourse and cards , until a
late hour , when with heartiest well
wishes for a life of happiness and pros
perous contentment to the newly wed
ded the guests made their reluctant
farewells.
BY HIS OWN HAND.
The sharp report of a revolver rang
out on the quiet evening air , Sunday ,
and William B. Bailey lay in the silent
embrace of death in his room at the
Central House.
Disappointment in love is said to
have caused the young man to commit
the terrible act. He had been talking
with the object of his love , who is a
waitress at the Central House , when
suddenly he quickly arose from the sup
per table , ran to his room , pressed the
spring , and all was over.
An inquest was held , the same even
ing , and the remains were taken to
Pade's undertaking establishment from
whence they were interred in Longview
cemetery , Tuesday afternoon , his moth
er and uncles Michael and Daniel Mc-
Killip of Hayes county , and a few Mc
Cook acquaintances , attending the sad
obsequies.
The act seems to have been premedi
tated , as he had announced his deter
mination to destroy himself , to intimate
friends , a number of times , recently.
He has been employed on the rail
road , but for some length of time has
been out of work , which fact , together
with too much drink , may have had
some influence on his act.
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
At a meeting of the McCook Farm
ers' and Business Men's Club held in
McCook , January 3 , 1891 , it was deci
ded that an irrigation convention be
held on Wednesday , January 28 , 1891 ,
at McCook , Neb.
That the convention consist of two
delegates from every precinct in each of
the following counties : Keith , Perkins ,
Lincoln , Dawson , Frontier , Gosper ,
Hayes , Chayes , Dundy , Hitchcock , Red
Willow and Furnas in Nebraska ; Chey
enne. Rawlins , Decatur , Sherman and
Thomas in Kansas , and Logan in Colo.
Should no public meetings be held
for the purpose of selecting the dele
gates to this convention , the justices of
the peace in various precincts , in said
counties , are requested to appoint two
persons and endeavor to have them at
tend said convention.
Papers in said counties are requested
to copy.
Dated at McCook , Jan. 8 , 1891.
"
J NO. R. HART , " ]
H. H. BERRY , 1
C. H. MEEKER , fC ° m-
WM. WEYGINT. J
For Safe.
A carriage and a base burner heating
stove. Inquire at once.
once.E. . LINDNER.
Pure fresh buckwheat at
POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL NOTES.
G. C. Boatman is taking his final ex
amination in book-keeping.
Miss Anna Pate , Miss May McArth-
ur , Mr. Clias.Irwin and Mr. Scott Doan
have entered for a commercial course.
John Osburn absented himself , Mon
day , to carry ( he Had news to tlio par
ents and friends of the late felo de se.
W. L. Critser has finished the com
mercial course and will start in , this
week , to learn the shortest way oi
writing.
It was ascertained at the teachers'
meeting that many of the teachers in
tend to improve their vacation at the
business college.
The pupils now attending are quite
elated over the fact that those who
have already finished their term are en-
joving remunerative positions.
Miss Lena Coyhaving been thorough
ly trained in the preparatory depart
ment , has taken $4,000 and gone into
business , keeping her own books.
J. S. Allam began with the banking
set , Monday. Mr. A. has finished the
shorthand course and will soon be able
to do the work of ; i book-keeper or an
amanuensis.
The crowning feature of the entire
work in this department is that the pu
pil's progress is not impeded by class
work. On the other hand those who
have never had the advantages of
school life are not embarrassed by their
lack of training. A PUPIL.
THEY ENTERTAINED.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Johnston gave
a very hearty welcome to a numerous
gathering of friends , at the Commer
cial House , Wednesday evening , enter
taining them with the popular card
game of "high five" in a manner al
together lovely. The commodious din
ing hall of the hotel accommodated the
large company in a bed } ' , adding zest to
an evening full and rounded of pleas
ure. Refreshments were served. There
were present : Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Brown , H. H. Troth , C. T. Brewer , F.
H. Fowler , J. B. Meserve , C. E. Shaw ,
V. Franklin , G. A. Noren , C. F. Babcock -
cock , S. L. Green , F. M. Kimmell , S. P.
Hart , J. T. Bullard , F.S. Wilcox , A. E.
Lytle , M. E. Knipple , C. G. Potter , L.
Lowman , J. Albert Wells , D. E. Bom-
gardner , C. M. Noble , Mrs. A. Camp
bell.
Annual Meeting of Red Willow Co.
Agricultural Society.
The Annual Meeting of the Red Wil
low County Agricultural Society will
be held at the Court house in Indianola
on Saturday , January 31 , 1891 , at one
o'clock P. M. At which time the
officers , including a full board of direct
ors will be elected , the Fair located for
1891 and other necessary business trans
acted. A full attendance is desired
and expected. Ladies are especially
invited. Let us commence at once to
make the Fair of 1891 a success ; elect
* oed men to fill the offices and then
stand by them. C. W. BECK , Sec.
Bartley , Neb. , Jan. 12th , 1891.
To Secure Water.
McCook citizens , ever alert to the
needs of western Nebraska , has called a
convention to look into the matter of
irrigation for that section. The counties
embraced are Red Willow , Furnas ,
Bitchcock. Dundy , Chase , Hayes , Gos
per , Frontier , Dawson , Lincoln , Perkins ,
and Keith in Nebraska ; Cheyenne , Raw-
ins , Decatur , Sherman an d Thomas in
Kansas ; Logan in Colorado. The meet
ing will be held at McCook. Wednes
day , January 28thl891 , and each coun
ty will be entitled to two delegates.
Eastings Democrat.
Like a Duck To Water.
The new secretary-of-state , J. C. Al-
en , takes to his place like a duck to
water. Aside from holding a state pos
ition Mr. Allen has one of the finest
mercantile establishments in the state ,
it McCook. Hastings Democrat.
A Good Suggestion.
The Democrat would suggest that
; he Hastings real estate exchange should
-send a committee to the irrigation con
vention to be held at McCook. Hast
ings Democrat.
To Trade For McUook Property ,
160 acres of land , located in Dundy
county. 120 acres of this land will be
under the flow of an irrigation ditch the
coming spring. Enquire at this office.
flour.
& EASTERDAY.
Litt/s Debbie Hackman Dead.
In the loss of little Debbie Hackman
whose severe illnens was announced in
the Times two weeks since , the bereav
ed parents have the sympathy of the
entire city. Her death , after only a
week's illness of membraneous croup ,
occurred at 11 o'clock Monday night at
the homo of her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Albert A Haokman , on Branchport
avenue. Debbie was a general favorite
with all who knew her sweet and win
some disposition. Though but six years
of age she had a wide circle of friends.
Probably her closet companion anc
playmate was Hazel Edwards , whose
death was mentioned in last week's
Times. Both these little ones were
classmates at St. Luke's Sunday schoo !
and were constant companions. Debbie
was taken with a severe cold on the
day Hazel died ( New Year's ) and never
recovered. Every effort was put forth
to ease the little one's suffering on
Monday , but it was of no use. By thia
death the Sunday school has lost two
bright pupils already this year. Last
year but one death occurred in the
whole school , which numbers nearly
500 pupils.
The funeral riteo will be conducted at
the house to-morrow ( Thursday ) after
noon at ] :30 : o'clock. Rev. George
Reed , of St Luke's church , assisted by
the Rev. E. D. Tom kins , of St. James'
church , will officiate. Long Branch
( N. J. ) Times.
A Practical Suggestion.
The Hastings Independent thinks
that when the farmers of Nebraska
"cure their own meat and quit selling
their hogs for 3 or 4 cents a pound , and
buying their hams and shoulders back
at 12 and 15 cents , there will be better
times in this state. " Why this is not
done , says the Kearney Era , is easily
explained. A majority of Nebraska
farmers know absolutely nothing about
curing meat. They do not realize their
loss by not slaughtering the hogs and
curing the meat. An outlay of $50
will give any farmer conveniences for
curing the flesh of 50 hogs , 250 pounds
each. If these were sold to hog deal
ers at 3 cents a pound the farmer re
ceives $375 for them. If they were
killed and cured by the farmers and
sold at the average price of 12 cents a
pound , $1,000 would be the amount re
ceived , over and above the $50 outlay
made for curing , and one-third off from
gross weight for loss in killing. Sup
pose that only 10 cents a pound was
received for the cured meat , even then
the farmer would be the gainer. Can
be clear $400 any easier ? Can he af
ford to raise cheap corn for market at
10 cents a bushel , when he can fatten
20 hogs with 500 bushels , and cure the
meat and sell it at 10 cents a pound ?
Nemaha Granger.
Will Remain.
We take satisfaction in correcting
the erroneous impression prevailing to
the fact that The Famous Clothing Co.
lad gone out of business. They have
retired from the clothing business only ,
and will in future make a specialty of
Ine furnishings for men and boys , and
will carry a full stock of hats and caps.
Orders for clothing will be taken at the
very lowest prices , however.
Corn Cobs for Kindling.
A car-load of corn cobs just the
thing for kindling just received at the
W. C. Bullard & Co. lumber yard.
Try a load.
For Rent.
Three good office rooms. Steam heat.
Inquire of 33-3ts.
FREES & HOCKNELL LUMBER Co.
This is about the time of the year
when men come around soliciting or
ders for shirts and other goods. Don't
give any orders to these people. Patro
nize your home merchants. The Fam
ous will make a specialty of custom
orders and will be prepared to give you
low prices on first class goods.
Representative Godard , of Frontier
county , has introduced a measure to
"provide for the election of county
commissioners by districts instead of
from the county at large. "
Senator Stevens , of Furnas county , is
the author of a measure to "amend the
constitution so that all license fees and
fines shall go to the general school fund. ' '
Prescriptions are compounded from
the best drugs the market affords , and
with accuracy and promptness at
CHENERY'S CITY DRUG STORE.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Citizens and Visitors Briefly
Mentioned. We Have Had
Our Eye on You.
"I Know Not Whni the Truth Mny Be ,
I Tell It as Twna Told to Me. "
City Clerk Kelley liiul business in Denver ,
Saturday.
Major \V. C. Lnthrop was visible in tlm
metropolis , Sunday.
U. J. Warren was up at Pnlisadi' , Tues
day , on business matters.
Mrs. N. L. Cronkhlto lias been the nuest of
lier daughter , Mrs. J. 11. Burns , tills week.
Miss Ida Kennear of Adel , Iowa , is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Eikenberry.
II. C. iJrouson , the circulation ( lend of thu
Lincoln Journal , inailu McCook. this week.
Supt. Campbell and Mr. llocknell came
home , last night , from an absencu of two or
three days in Omaha and Lincoln.
K. M. Suavely was up from Indlanola ,
Tuesday , looking after the interests ofa
client before the local land ollicers.
Attorneys Mourning of lienkeliran.Kelley
and Hayes of Champion , were in the city ,
several days this week , on land business.
E. II. DO.III leaves , Monday , on a business
trip to Ills late Iowa home. Hu will also
prospect some in Nebraska before returning
to McCook.
Banker Peck and King-of the-Mugwumps
liaicourt , of the geographical centre of
Hitchcock county , were Saturday evening
visitors of the metropolis.
Col. Cole has been absent at thu state capi
tal , this week , helping run thu legislature
and keeping a sharp lookout for thu deputy
attorney generalship.
Mrs. Thos. Hyde , Mr. ami Mrs. Ed. Hyde ,
and MissXellie Hyde , of Lincoln , who havw
been the guests of J. T. BuIIard and family
for a few days , departed for home on Tues
day morning's passenger.
Prof. William Smith-the giand old man"
of the Bartley Inter-Ocean , was an ever wel
come invader of TinTKIHUNK sanctum ,
Saturday , while in the metropolis attending
a session of the county teachers , among
whom he is deservedly popular.
Eev. J. J. Keeler of Central City was the
guest of Key. McBride ovcrSunday , and filed
the Congregational pulpit in the even ing very
acceptably. The reverend gentleman is the
State Superintendent of Missions , and was
up the valley looking after the important
duties of his oflice.
Attorneys Orr and Heady were down from
Hayes Centre , Tuesday , on business before
Judge Cochran , they being lawyers for Hayes
county commissioners in the injunction suit
brought by the alliance to restrain them from
moving the court house records from the
court house square in Hayes Centre.
L/ST OF LAUD PATENTS.
The following list of patents have been re
ceived at the McCook U. S. Land OlHco and
will be surrendered to the parties entitled
thereto upon surrender of receiver's receipt
sroperly endorsed. Do not delay securing
your patent :
796 Johnson Angeline
737 Armstrong L. B.
" 57 Atwood Ira K
762 Kelso James
766 Kirby John N.
" 21 Barnes Warren 789 Kingsbury Wm.
" 08 Baldwin William 790 Keith John F.
693 Bennett Thomas
697 Benedict Hiram C.
" 53 Bellinger B.
76 Barber Leafy A. 00 Lehn Daniel
82 Bailey Charles V. 729 Lafferty B. Ella
M
725 McPherson E. K.
43 Caulk Allen M. "OaMudge S.C.
" 30 Crosby Charles S. 703 Miller George M.
15 Craig b'amuel 770 Martin Anthony
09 Chapman Levi 793 Maranvillo Ell
179 Conway James
74 Clothier Salmon N
" 88 Clark Ora
"GlCookAdroon 722Northrup MaryA.
783 Newcomb Peter
" 32 Dyson Amy 717PettiborneE. D.
" 16 Daffen Anthony W 738 Phelps Charles D.
' 13 Dutcher Newman 702 Pennington W. R.
> 75 Davids James A. 678 Prindle Owen I.
" 56 Douglass Leroy
759 DutTey James A.
" 72 Dow Schuyler
7J9 Roper George W.
712 Kichman Geo. W.
669 Ritchey Alex.
727 Emery George F. 763 Kobb Elijah O.
699 Rvans Morris B. 798 Rowell Colurnbusll
792 Eaton Thomas W.
760 Sexton Isaac
734Furr John A. 711 Scott Andrew
720Fluskey Belle H. 718 Shanley James
778 Fierling George 724 Shirley Peter V.
780 Fisher William S. 728 Stotler Robert D.
797 Flack Joseph H. 731 Spragins John D.
733 Schaffer A. W.
671 Gay Peter G. W.
716 Gordon Smith 784 Teeters James B.
700 Teeters Dixon
H 7fcl Teeter Joel Z.
719 Hudson Wm. II. W
723 Hess John
701 Howe Thurman 771 Woods Matthew
761 Hanna James II. 744 Williams Geo. M.
769 Hickman Charles J 786 Williams Chester E
777 Hayes Levi 735 Walker Elizabeth
7 5 Hall William F. 710 Welty , Felix , heirs.
787 Hill Henry B.
TERMS OF COURT TOR 1891.
Shveztb Jsdiiil Ktit : f \
CHASE : February 24 , jury ; June 2. no jury ;
September 1 , jury.
DUNDY : March 2 , jury ; June 8 , 110 jury ;
September 14 , jury ; December 7 , no jury.
HITCHCOCK : March 16. jury ; June 11. no
ury ; September21 , jury ; December9 , no jury.
RED WILLOW : March 30 , jury ; June 15 , no
urj ; October 5 , jury ; December 11 , no jury.
FURNAS : April 13. jury ; June 17 , no jury :
October 19. jury ; December 14 , no jury.
HAYES : April 28 , jury ; September 8 , no
ury ; Norember 9 , jury.
FRONTIER : May 12 , jury ; September 10 , no
ury ; November 17 , jury.
GOSPER : May 23 , jury ; November30 , jury.
J. E. COCHRAX. Judge.
McCook , Neb. . Jan. 1,1S91.
\fETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
l Divine service at 11 o'clock. A. M. , and
7:30. P. M. , every Sabbath. Sunday school at
10 o'clock. A. M. , central time. Prayer meet
ing. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 , central time.
All persons arc cordially invited to these ser
vices. P. S. MATHER. Pastor.
