The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, July 01, 1892, Image 8

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    L. LOWMAN & SON
: WILL HAVENS
SPECIAL * SALES
S S5 = SS5 = DURING THE
MONTH OF JUN
111
Ms , Hies ,
Hemsiicii Goods in Black and White
MUBT QO !
Prices Millinery Reduced !
FOURTH OF JULY BARGAINS ,
1HE FOLLOWING
B S
-OF-
AND THEY ARE THE
t
INDIANOLA ITEMS.
Grain trade is lively these days.
Andy Lord has a nice shop in his
new room.
IIugh W. Cole was a pleasant caller ,
last Friday.
Judge Beck went to Omaha , Thurs
day evening.
J. V. Carnahan , of North Valley ,
called on Tuesday.
E. A. Sexson was at the central
committee meeting.
Editor Warner , of Stockville Faber ,
was a visitor , Monday.
C. W. Beck sold a fine Estey Organ
to Jas Williamson , this week.
F. M. Kimmell and H. II. Iroth at
tended the committee meeting.
II. A. Pauly , of Sutton , an old ac
quaintance of ( J. W. Beck , visited our
city , Tuesday.
Eugene S. Dutcher , made eight year
timber culture proof before the county
judge , on Saturday.
I. W. Stevens and W. N. Miller ,
from just over in Frontie county , were
in our burg , Tuesday.
The two watch factory suits in coun
ty court on last Friday , were decided
in favor of plaintiff.
License was issued on Wednesday for
the marriage of Mr. Frank L. Teter and
Miss Mattie May Phifer all of Bartley.
Married on Friday evening last , by
county judge at his residence , Mr. J.
Wesley Potts , of Frontier county , to
Mrs. Nancy Hatten , of Kearney.
The circus bill posters have arrived
and hung up their pretty pictures for
our men and boys to gaze upon and
wonder , and \vaic impatient until the
show comes.
Itev. E. S. Dutcher , late in charge
of M. E. church of Franklin , has re
signed the pastorate and accepted a po
sition in an Indian school at Fort
Lewis , Colorado.
Married at Leland house on Tuesday
evening , June 28th , by G. W. Beck ,
county judge , Mr. Miles Vastine and
Miss May E. Smith , both of McCook.
'Who will be the next ? "
The school census just completec
show the total number of school chil-
Iren of school age , two hundred forty-
hree , of which one hundred twenty-
eight are female and one hundred fif-
; een are males.
From a letter just received from
Senator Paddock we note that there has
) een over 300,000 pensions granted to
oldiers , widows , dependent parents and
minor children in the last year , which
s more than double the number issued
ny year under Commissioner Black ,
nd yet some of our Independent papers
try to make the old soldiers think that
they have been badly abused by the Re
publican party , and that they love the
old boys dearly. This is all bosh.
Stand by the old party that has stood
by you. 30,000 pensions a month is a
good record.
Supt. of schools Prof. J. H. Bayston
has kindly furnished some figures con
nected with his work , and makes a par
tial comparison of the state funds now
to be apportioned and the amount so
divided January last. Total amount
January , $2,525.20 , total amount July
1892 , $2,944.51 ; January amount ap
portioned to each district , $8.41 ; July ,
$9 74. Each pupil received in addi
tion to last amount in January sixty-
two cents , in July , seventy-two cents.
Number of children of school age
in county is 3,041. The total amount
to divide at this time , $16.45 is from
fines , the balance from the state.
The school election passed off with
considerable interest. The large double
room was full of voters and spectators.
L. J. Holland was re-elected to fill the
short term , and Mrs. Beardslee and
Mrs. Barton for long term. A levy of
twenty-five mills was made for all pur
poses , divided as follows : Teachers'
Fund fifteen mills ; supplies and salaries
five mills ; building four mills and fur
niture one mill. Our new school board
consists of Mrs. I. M. Beardslee , Mrs.
A. M. Barton , J. W. Dolan , L. J. Hol-
and , F.W. . Eskey and W. E. Starr.
We have a good school board and ex-
ject our to be schools second to none in
the state of same grade.
W. W. Cox , supt. agricultural exhibit ,
of Scward , Nebraska , came in town on
Thursday , and called a meeting at the
pera house at two o'clock for the pur-
> ese of organizing an auxiliary of our
county to the World's fair. C. W.
3ock was-chosen chairman and J. T.
- - * * <
Yebber , secretary. After explaining the
object of the organization by Supt. Cox
the following were elected as officers :
C. W. Beck , president ; S. II. Colvln ,
secretary ; J. T. Webber , vice president ;
Indianola precinct , Thos. Sargent and
L. L. Miller ; Willow Grove , C. J. Hyau ,
C. H. Boyle and August Droll. Other
vice presidents will be chosen at next
meeting.
NORTH DIVIDE NUBBINS.
It is said to have rained.
The song of the festive frog is heard
continually.
Preaching services at the school
house have been continued.
John Johnson lias been helping
Walter Ilickling with his farm work.
Considerable blight is noticed HI the
early sown wheat. Nothing serious ,
however.
We understand Fred Garter was
elected director at the recent school
election. The ' 'circus" was not very
largely attended.
Posters are up in this vicinity an
nouncing a Fourth of July celebration
at Box Elder and everybody is going
to be there.
The Scofield "hop" on Wednesday
evening , was attended by the usual
number of hoppers who claim it was
nothing short of a picnic , and speaking
of picnic reminds us of a time long ago
when the writer was to have attended
a picnic of a very pretentious sort , but
during an evil moment we did not say
thank you to a dear old lady acquaint
ance , who unfortunately was visiting at
our house , and for this breach of eti
quette we were told to stay at home.
It would be difficult matter to describe
our feelings just then , at any rate we
were determined to go. We remem
ber right well that the day of the pic
nic dawned fair and bright and old and
young who had long looked forward to
the event were making all sorts o ( prep
arations , the dear little girls had not
even tried on their pink dresses for
fear of the temptation of keeping them
on so long as to soil them , while the boys
with their white waists and linen pants ,
so much in vague at that time , were a
whole picnic within themselves. It so
happened of course that we possessed
one of the above named articles , just
one , and it was owing to that fact we
had cause for so much grief , so much
indeed that we could scarcely contain
ourself when on going up to get
ready on the sly we found that the
right sleeve of our white waist had been
completely severed from the rest of the
garment and nowhere to be found. We
must confess we wept bitterly at this
state of affairs and to behold the re
mainder of garment all starched and
ironed perfectly , and yet , on after con
sideration we thought it would not be
so bad if one sleeve was gone , we would
put it on and go any way , there would
would be so many people there and the
day so very warm , we would not be no
ticed , and put it on we did just as it
was , and it is only fair to presume that
we sallied forth as though we had all
the sleeves one could desire ; but on
nearing the grounds where the picnic
was in full progress our distress became
mors apparent and those who chanced
to look that way might have seen
forlorn looking chap who was continu
ally putting not only his hand but his
whole arm so deep in his trousers that
it must have appeared painful ; how
ever , we continued after an hour or so
to enjoy , ourself immensely , and being
being naturally reticent we have never
mentioned it before.
BANKSVILLE BUDGET.
A. D. Lincoln has returned east
again to his work.
Monday was the annual school elec
tion day , and demanded quite general
interest throughout the county.
The east part of Grant precinct have
to go to Gerver now-a-day to serve the
Lord , or in other words to go to church.
Today. Monday , was a hot one and
don't you forget it. The fine weather
we are having is booming the crops
and the way the farmers are fighting
the weeds with such energy they must
get good corn this year.
One of the great questions now be
fore the people is which is the ruler ,
the nation or one of its parts. One
says the nation is boss , another that
the state is boss ; as the irishman said
that was the reason why he and his
wife could not agree. One wanted to
be boss and the other wanted to be
boss.
J. I. Case threshing machines at S.
M. Cochran & Co.'s.
Free ! Free !
In order to increase our cash trade wel
will give away the following- of presents \ , -
to our cash customers ,
ft
1 Gold Watch , worth § 100.00
1 Gold Watch , worth 75.00 ii
1 Gold' Watch , worth 5O.OO
1 Lady's Gold Watch , worth 75.00
2 Silver Watches at $25 each 50.OO
0 Magnificent Oil Paintings at $25,15O.OO
6 Magnificent Oil Paintings at $25 , 90.00
100 Books , standard works of English
and American fiction , hound in
cloth and gold , at $2 - 200.00
118 PRESENTS S790.0O
We carry the largest stock of
Hardware , Stoves , Tinware , Harness ,
Saddles , House Furnishing Goods ,
in Red willow county.
And we meet all competition and g-o them
one better. Call and examine tiiese pres
ents and price our goods before buying- .
. . . .
itff. J.JJP. y fL J t. JU
you. ace. il" oii'jviqfilV
C'&t'tociHC4tfc it t * oo.
& T&r. * &x TJfecftf tfhr a feAr W. .V VT r Vferfy Trfffc ftr -
GENUING BARGAINS !
® s © > @ e
Has the actual difference in the
way CLOTHING is put up ever oc
curred to you ? If it has not , a visit to
the various places where clothing is
sold will convince you that there is a
vast difference between "slop-shop J
hand-me-downs" and clothing ( not :
things ) made of good material and
nicely put together. Here is where
we have always made a strong point
and the fact that we are selling Men's and Boys' Suits
and Pants , trimmed , lined and sewed equal to any tailor
made suits , at prices as low , and often lower , than the "slop
shop" stuff explains in itself why we are doing so large a
clothing business. We have put forth an extra effort this
spring , and you will find our tables loaded down with the
prettiest line of MEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS
to be found 011 this market , and if you are looking for good ,
honest goods at the lowest prices , we ask you to carefully
inspect this department. And in Hats , Shirts , Suspenders ,
Overalls , Jeans , Pants , SOCKS , Ties , Night Shirts , etc. , we
have just what you want and at a price that will meet your
views.
C. W. KNIGHTS , PROPRIETOR.
MAKES MORE BREAD !
MAKES WHITER BREAD !
MAKES BETTER BREAD !
THANANYOTHERFLOUR
U t ALSo HANULK frULI. LINE OF
WINTER END SPRING PIHEfil FLOURS
and guarantee every sack we sell to give satisfaction.
All kinds of FEED constantly on hand ; and don't
forget that we handle more Grass , Field and Garden
Seeds in bulk than all the rest of dealers combined.
Our prices are always the lowest and goods the best.
POTTER & EASTE&DAY.
8 "We pay highest market price for all kinds' of
Grain at our Elevator.