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4
ELEVENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 13 , 1892. NUMBER 8.
IIP
Is shown in the handsome
face of our colored friend.
He wants you to understand
that he
"HAINT SBB'D ' -
NO GJHI0KENS. "
But if you will come to the
BOSTON : SHOE : STOKE ,
next week , you will see a new
line of Ladies' , Misses' and
Children's Shoes which will
OPEN YOUR BYES !
WE RUSTLESS
For trade at the head of
the procession with the right
swing , and we propose to
0ATOH THAT MiYBIISK
The frisky dollar. In all
lines of Boots and Shoes there
is no dealer in Southwestern
that can
ROUND UP BARGAINS
To equal yours respectfully.
We are here for business from
the ground up , and propose to
letyouknowit.
Come and see us.
I WILL
Is the key-note to success.
The firmness of our resolution
to
LEAD THE TRADE
In Boots and Shoes is sym
bolized in the noble figure
here given. THE BOSTON SHOE
STORE has already set the
fashion
IN McCOOK
Of making people talk about
their goods and prices. A visit
to their store will convince
you of this.
A Big Drive
Is now being made by us on
many lines , but especially on
a fine line of
Ladies will find the selection
very desirable , while the shoes
themselves are admitted to be
EXTREMELY
00MFOITABLE ( ,
Call at once and get the pick
before sizes are broken. These
goods will go l
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
11. It. llnndall of Lincoln was a Commer
cial guest , yesterday.
Air. and'Mrs.V. . 11. Starr of Indianola ,
are city visitors today.
Judge Cochran was in Cnlbertson , Tues
day , on business of the law.
W. M. Lewis was down from Cnlbeitson.
yesterday , on some legal business.
Miss Clara Eleven of Culbertson spent a
few hours in the city , last evening.
A. P. Leach was down from Palisade ,
Monday evening , on land business.
Hubert Welborn of the county treasurer's
office was a city visitor , last evening.
Miss Myrtle Pilcher has arrived in the city ,
and is a guest of Mrs. George Hocknell.
County Snpt. Bayston was up from the
county capital , Monday , on school matters.
Editors llisley andKnowles , of CulberLson ,
were city visitors , Monday evening , on busi
ness.
ness.Mrs.
Mrs. Eliza G. Nettleton left , the close of
last week , for Burlincton , Vermont , and will
be absent about a month.
Miss Quick and two young lady friends
came up to the metropolis , last evening , re
turning home this evening.
It. O. Adams , the "Old Abe" of the Hitch-
cook county bar , gazed down upon the val
ley's pride , Tuesday evening.
Elihu Palmer , the Rocky Mountain .News
man , is in the city since yesterday , in the in
terest of that great free silver advocate.
S. It. Smith of the Alliance Herald came
up , last evening , on some Masonic business ,
returning home on this morning's freight.
Mrs. F. J. Taylor , Miss Lottie and Master
Fred , of Creston , Iowa , are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Meserve for a week or two.
Barney Hofer , who monies public opinion
*
through the medium of the Hayes Centre
Times , was down on business , Friday even
ing.
13.F. Troxel came in , last evening , from Col
orado , where he has been visiting for a few
weeks. The family will remain some time
longer.
Miss Emma Burrows , of Fen du Lac , Wis
consin , is spending her vacation from school
teaching , in our city , guest ot her sister ,
Mrs. Herman Pade.
Chairman M. N. Eskey of the Republican
County Central Committee was up from
Hartley , Monday morning , arranging with
the secretary for calling the convention of
the 21st instant.
Editor Collins of the Bennett Union is up
the valley on a visit and made us a fraternal
call yesterday morning. He is an acquaint-
ince of the Pinkertons and Wheelers of Box
Elder precinct.
D. Gurnsey came in from Salt Lake City ,
Utah , Tuesday evening. He took the
Wednesday morning passenger up the
Frenchman valley , to look after his stock
interests up there.
Will L. Seism , P. G. C. , George Shaffer , G.
K. R. and S. , and W. A. Dilworth , Trustee ,
were in the city , Wednesday afternoon a few
hours. They took No. 4 for Arapahoewhere
they instituted a lodge of Knights of Pythiasf
same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray , Mrs. Cordelia
Fowler , Mrs. Henrietta Fowler and two sons
Will and Fred , THE TRIBUNE learns with
keen regret , contemplate leaving for Chica
go in about two weeks , to make their future
home in the World's Fair city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowell came up from
Hastings , Saturday night , on a brief visit to
McCook relatives. Mr. R. returned home on
Tuesday morning. Mrs. R. later in the week
accompanied by the two boys who have been
visiting their grandparents here for a num
ber of weeks.
Miss Delia Johnston entertained a jolly
company of young friends , Tuesday after
noon , a delightful tea being served in the
Commercial dining room at seven. The
guests were : Misses La Vaughn and Edith
Phelan , of Alliance , Olive Graham , of Lin
coln , Selma Noren , Norma Noble , Gertie and
Grace Bomgardner.
There is nothing new under the sun
not even mince pie is modern. Mince
pie is emphatically a New England in
stitution , but it is a Saxon invention.
Before their conversion to Christianity
they used to make a stew or porridge
consisting of everything held sacred to
their gods , as the flesh of birds , animals ,
grains and dried herbs which had been
gathered at the full of the moon.
A Mr. Rumford of California has dis
covered a new and cheap elixir of life.
He eats nothing but raw wheat , ordi
narily , but occasionally vanes his diet
by chewing'on rolled oats. His bill of
fare never exceeds ten cents a day , and
he claims he was sixty years old when
he reformed his diet and now he doesn't
feel to be past forty. What he wants
to do now , is to get together some
women and start a new church.
The independent county convention ,
Saturday , was poorly attended , scarcely
half of the precincts being represented.
The delegates elected , we understand ,
favor Powers for governor , Modi for
state senator and Euggles for represen
tative. Three poor selections. Hayes
Centre Times.
Wli "PASS" NOBODY.
The liiipt'ri.il extension is being rushed at
a ia pill rate.
Gordon Campbell , a former operator , is in
the city on a visit to old friends.
Itoscoe Conkling , operator at Akron , Col
orado , has resigned and will go east.
J. D. Burnett , the boarding train manager ,
greeted hcadquaiters friends , yesterday.
C2"Bny ? a house from S. II. Colvin on the
monthly installment plan and save money.
Frank White is enjoying a ten days vaca
tion on account of tiiat little misfortune at
Minden.
Operators Ueddy , of Jlaigh'r , and Chase ,
of Cnlbertson , are nqw operating at head
quarters.
lloadniaster Josellyn , of Orleans , might
have been seen following the band wagon' ,
Saturday.
Engineer and Mrs. J. Ji. Moore leave for
Pennsylvania tomorrow on a visit of a few
weeks to relatives.
J. D. .Robertson left for Chicago , Tuesday
on No. C , in response to a telegram announc
ing that his sister was dying.
Mrs. Foster of Denver , who has been the
gnest of her sister Mrs. C. A. Dixon , leaves
for the east tomorrow on a visit.
Five spans of the Corona bridge were
damaged by lire , yesterday afternoon. It is
supposed the fire originated with a passing
train.
C. B. Rogers , of Wymore , and A. Camp
bell , of McCook , division superintendents
of the B. & M. , are in the city. Thursday's
Lincoln Call.
Mrs. A. II. Chapin and Mamie left , Wed
nesday on No. 1 , for Glen wood Springs , Col. ,
in the hope of securing relief for Mrs. Chap-
in'siheumatism.
T. B. Campbell is entertaining his mother
who arrived from her home in Mansfield ,
Ohio , last Friday evening , and will remain
a month , or longer.
On Wednesday evening at the Arlington
hotel parlors II. II. Berry , J. P. , united in
wedlock Mr. Elsie Hobbs and Miss Fannie
Mikaka , both of our city.
We met Sam Welder , late assistant oper
ator in the Northwestern depot at Oxford ,
Sunday. He has charge of the baggage de
partment in theB. &M. depot there. Sam
says he soon expects to have a position as
baggageman on one of the B. & M. runs.
Superior Guide.
At the residence of Mr. Gilchrist in West
McCook , Wednesday evening , July 13th , 1892 ,
Mr. Alfred II. Bagley of Akron , Colo. , and
Miss Ollie Cook of Oxford , Neb. , were mar
ried in due form by Justice of the Peace J. E.
Kelley. Mr. Bagley is in the company's em
ploy at Akron ; Miss Cook has been employ
ed in the Oxford dining room.
The Western Burned Clay Ballast and
Paving Co. has fifteen acres of ground that
they are burning into ballast for theB. &M. ;
their contract being to furnish 150,000 yards.
They employ at present eighty men and turn
out 800 yards , consuming four cars of coal
daily. The patentee is Jesse Stubbs , who
burns the clay , furnishing nothing but the
labor , and gets forty cents per yard at the
kiln. One man can turn out twelve yards of
ballast per day. This kind of clay has been
successfully used as ballast in stock yards ,
for walks , stable floors and for street paving.
The B. & M. have a contract with Mr. Stubbs
at Utica and Atlanta , in Nebraska , and an
other one is to go in at Table Rock and have
already contracted for over 700,000 yards of
ballast. D. Watson Is the foreman of the
Suttou plant and will burn the first kiln on
contract. Chas. Falkner is state supt. and
burned the first test kiln on Mr.Stubbs' farm
in Iowa. Button Advertiser.
A most peculiar and distressing accident
happened in the B. & M. yards here at an
early hour , Tuesday morning , in which en
gineer H. H. Meyers was severely scalded
about the lower limbs and hands. No. 41 ,
the westbound passenger , had started to
pull out of the yards and just as it reached
one of the upper switches , the yard engine ,
that had been standing on an opposite track ,
suddenly shot forward and plunged into the
the side of the head passenger coach , wreck
ing the cab of the yard engine and doing
considerable damage to the coach. .Engineer
Myers , the injured man.was in chi rge of the
yard engine and when the crash came , was
caught in the wrecked cab and trrribly burned
by the escaping steam before he could be
rescued. ' 1 ne engine that caused the trouble
was No. 217 and why it happened to start
forward just at that time is a mystery. The
engineer thinks tht jar of the passing train
open the throttle , b tit whether this is a true
theory or not will probably never be known.
The injured man was removed to his home
in Westlawn and is getting along nicely un
der the care of Dr. Barr. Alliance Times.
A physician who has given the subject atten
tion and observation thinks that the health
iest children are those whose mothers have
not reached the age of 35 years. Those born
of mothers between 35 and 40 years of age
are 8 per cent weaker , and those of mothers
of over 40 are 10 per cent weaker. The child
ren of aged fathers and younger mothers
have as a general thing , a , strong constitu
tion ; but if the parents are of the same age
children are less robust
It is customary in the town of Quito when
a visitor takes off his hat on entering a room
to beg him to put it on again , and in absence
of permission leave is generally requested.
This , it is said , arises from apprehension
that cold will be taken by remaining uncov
ered. The same persons upon going out of
doors take off their hats to flashes of light
ning , no matter if rain is falling.
L
, .
McCOOK NEB.
Clearing Sale !
UN
MILLIJNERY
.
OUR.
SUMMER MILLINERY
AT COST
AND BELOW COST !
BUY NOW
.
AND
BUY CHEAP.
1. QJfeeH Wefts
