Am Artist's Friends.
“Have you a friend in the world}
Wall, you might as well have none at
all. Have your friends got any money;
are they rich? Well, they will not spend
a dollar for you. I warn you that you
will find it so. I have been in this busi
ness a long while. I have told all my
other patrons what I now tell you, and
they have all found my every word was
true.” Thus spoke a picture auctioneer
to an artist who was meditating an ex
hibition to be followed by a sale of the
pictures. The two events followed one
another, and the prophet’s words did not
come quite true. At the sale there was
a notable absence of the artist’s friends.
Of the host of them only two or three
who were not among the rich ones
either came or bought anything. The
others stayed away, saying afterward
that they did not feel well or that they
saw that the artist got good notices and
was bound to do well—as he did. in spite
of them.
There is nothing extraordinary about
this situation. The probability is that
the personal friends of the artists know
them too well and like them too much
to be certain that their judgment is fair
and reliable when they come to exercise
it in determining the market value of
their work. Once an artist has estab
lished'this value to be great his rich
friends are apt to hunt around and se
cure some of the pictures they could
have got cheaper when their presence
would have been grateful to the artist.
The poorer friends must then go without
his work unless they have some that he
gave away when he was younger and
lees famous.—New York Sun.
Experimenting With Corn.
“I made a queer and a very interesting
experiment with a growing cornstalk,"
said Harvey Samuels as he settled in one
of the great rockers in the Lindell. “1
had always heard a great deal about the
effect of injecting medicines and food
into human beings, the method being pro
nounced preferable and more beneficial
in cases of extreme illness than that of
feeding through the regular channels.
My work with this corn plant was decid
edly interesting. I secured a small glass
syringe with a very fine point to it. After
the corn was two weeks old and only a few
inches tall 1 began to inject the unfer
mented juice of crushed apples. My first
injection was not quite a drop. Three
days later 1 repeated the dose, increasing
it slightly. In a little While the injection
was a daily occurrence and the dose in
creased proportionately. The cornstalk
waxed fat and tall. All along it gave
promise of great size and large fruit.
••Its height in July was fully 16 inches
above the tallest stalk in the field. Its
ears were much larger, while the silken
tassel was much smaller and lacked the
depth of color characteristic of the othei
plants. I took an ear home to steam
and eat. 1 can tell you that the quality
of that corn for eating purposes was ex
cellent. It smacked a little of apple,
just the slightest suggestion of it. and
not at all disagreeable as one might sup
pose. The grains were large and juicy.
In fact the quality of the corn was far
superior to anything 1 had ever eaten in
that line. 1 am going to repeat the ex
periment. ” —St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Several Coincidences.
While the belief in talismans and
omens is confined to the less educated
portion of our population, even the most
skeptical read with interest coincidences
that simpler minds regard as prophecies.
President Garfield a few months before
his death related to a friend the follow^
ing incidents:
As General Garfield entered the con
vention the day of his nomination, a
man distributing leaves of the New Tes
tament handed one to him which the
engrossed politician folded and put in
his pocket. Long after the nomination
he took down the suit he had worn that
eventful day. and before putting it on
proceeded to empty the pockets. He
drew out a paper pressed into a narrow
fold, one verse only being visible. It
was this, “The stone which the builders
rejected is become the head of the cor
ner."
Again, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon,
the hour of the nomination in Chicago,
an eagle, coming from no one knows
where, lighted on General Garfield's
house in Washington and sat there sev
eral minutes. This occurrence was wit
nessed by many persons in the capital.
—Wide Awake.
A Naturalist and the Snake Charmer.
A story used to be told at Cairo of the
late Sir Richard Owen during one of his
sojourns in Egypt. The great naturalist
was seated in the shade on the veranda
at Sheppeard’s hotel, as is the postpran
dial wont of visitors to that famous hos
telry. when the inevitable snake charmer
came to him and produced from his bag
a lively specimen of the homed asp—the
deadly cerr.Btes. The professor gazed,
and nothing daunted stopped and
plucked the horns from the head of the
reptile wriggling at his feet, remarking
to a bystander that the man would prob
ably think twice before trying to palm
off upon any one else a harmless snake
as a cerastes by the aid of a couple of
fish bones. With anybody else *he
charmer would probably have r
He had tried it on the wrong —
London Tit-Bits.
* "
Weapons of a Kindly Woman.
A regard for others’ feelings and a
gentle though not fulsome flattery that
stimulates rather than inflates are the
weapons which, when used by a clever,
kindly woman, make her a power among
any set in which she chooses to move,
though never for one moment does she
give any evidence that she is aware of
the influence she wields through the all
conquering scepter of her own gracious
womanhood.—Philadelphia Times.
Long Walts.
Salesman (great store)—This coat fits
your little girl nicely.
Lady (thinking of next season)—Yes,
u (Wo bow, hut I think we’d better take
a size larger. , _ ,
Little Girl—Ob, yes, I forgot. We have
to wait for our change.—Good News.
INDIANOLA ITEMS.
Col. Barnes was down, Wednesday
evening.
James Kinghorn has bought a home
in Indianoia.
A. M. Barton came in from Grand
Island, Friday night.
Ernest Rathbuu had a tussle with
the Odd Fellows’ goat, Tuesday night.
C. B. Hoag sold his dwelling on 6th
Avenue and bought George Short’s rear
deuce.
The sons and daughters of veterans
are piepariug to give a drama sometime
in April.
C. H. Russell and E. Roscoe Korns
were adopted into the Woodmen camp,
Mouday night.
Rev. Jacob Flunk of Sutton came in,
1 uesday night, to close the sale of bis
residence to George Jarvis.
J. A. McKee of Cambridge, Iowa,
came in, Tuesday night, to see the
country and visit Dr. Brown and other
friends.
Rukm.1i F. Liu.mis was a caller at the
the court house on Wednesday, he ex
pects soon to get a deed to his home
from the governor.
Miss Lillie Seymore, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Parks. For the
past four weeks, returned to her home
in Auburn on Tuesday.
On Monday evening, March 20th,
Rev. W. J. Calfee and wife will be here
to hold a revival service or assist Bev.
Lisle in a two weeks meeting.
Had to be Quick.
“Ephum!”
“Yethum!”
“Com a-humpin’ heah to ye’ mammy.
Wash dat face an’ take de curry comb
an’ git dem kinks out’n yo ha’r.
Den you go right to Mars Knights sto'
an’ git a pa’r dem pants, an’ go quick
fo’ deys all gone. Dey done say Mr
Knights alnios’ giben dem winter goods
away. Now you jes’ git a move on yo’
sef an’ don’t ston on de road to play
wid any white trash.” He got.
Removal I Removal!
Knipple has moved and may now
be found at his old stand in the Cole
building, first door north ot Lowman’s
store, whera he hopes to see all his old
customers and many new ones.
Pony Mare for Sale.
1 have a fine pony mare for sale at a
very reasonable price. Inquire at this
office if you waDt a bargain aod mean
business.
For Sale.
One span of good mnles and a num
ber of four and five year old horses; or
will trade for cattle.
J. B. Meserye.
Land for Cattle.
I have 40 acres of land, about one
mile from McCook, to trade for cattle.
Inquire at the Cash Meat Market.
Horses for Sale.
Wayson & Odell keep horses for sale
at their livery barn opposite the Cen
tral hotel.
The Independent Enterprise is de
layed, this week, by the failure of their
“patent inards” to arrive from Lincoln
on time.
Banquet in the opera house to-night
by The Ladies Sodality.
Paints and Oils, Ohenery’s City
Drug Store.
To-day is “St. Patrick’s Day in the
morning. ”
District Court Filings.
S. R. Smith vs. Lewis B. Korn, equity.
March u, 1893_S. R. Smith vs. A. M.
Barton, equity, March 11, 1893_L. H.
Rooney vs. J.A. Brewer, equity, March 11,
1893... .E. F. Stephens vs. Jos. M. Huet,
equity, March 11, 1893_John M. Boies
vs. Alex. M. Siminton, equity, March
11, 1893... .Sylvester Hine vs. Ira Syl
vester, equity, March 11, 1893 ...Har
mony E. Clark vs. John W. Goetschins,
equity, March 11,1893... .Wm. A. Smith
vs. Wm. Henderson, equity, March 11,
1893... .Sam C. Colt vs. Wm. W. Bun
nell, equity, March 11, 1893_J. Walter
King, trustee, vs. Wilber H. Rosecrans,
equity, March 11, 1893... .Mary T. Hyde
vs. James A. Lyon, equity, March 11,
1893_Jos. H. King, executor vs. Theo
dore M. Phillippi, equity, March n,
1893... .Jos. H. King, executor, vs.
Thomas Clark, equity, March 11, 1893
_J. Abbott Thompson vs. Lambert
Jay, equity, March 11, 1893... .Ida M.
Atkinson vs. W. E. Atkinson, divorce,
March 13, 1893_Thomas Edwards vs.
V. Bogle, appeal, March 13, 1893
Wm. T. Henton vs. George Gabriel,
equity, March 13, 1893.
Superintendent of Schools J. H. Bays
ton was among the elect, Wednesday, on
business official.
Within a few weeks the annual de
cline in personal property will set in;
men who wear head-lights in their shirt
fronts will put them away against the
coming tax assessor; fine gold watches
will be taken to the shop for repairs and
a cheap silver watch shown to the asses
sor. Horses that would not be parted
with for $1,000 each assume a haggard
and dejected look and will show (hat
they are not worth more than $27 each.
The $450 piano will slump to $16.50,
and oil paintings the could not be dup
licated for $4,000 will be put on an in
nocent $3 10 chromo expense. The
elegant clock that chimes the half-hours
and hours will take the prevalent dis
ease and strip, speechless and motionless
at the deceptions of business men and
the prevarications of the pillars and the
sleepers ol the church who perform the
“swearing off” of personal taxes, but
the man that can’t afford to have more
than enough furniture and goods in his
house for hare comfort will envy the
swearing ability of his richer fellow cit
izens.
Put your $ $ $ where they will do
the most good, where they will secure
the best and the most groceries for in
stance. You will make no mistake if
Noble’s is the place of deposit. He
gives the limit in quantity, quality and
value, and his stock cannot be duplicat
ed in Western Nebraska.
A state and national paper combined
is The Semi-Weekly Journal. The
Tribune is your best local paper.
Subscribe for these and you are fixed
for a year. Both for $2.50.
Don’t build a fence around your
property until you have seen and priced
that woven wire fencing at S. M.
Cochran & Co.’s. Nothing cheaper,
neater or better.
S. M. Cochran & Co. have an im
mense stock of farm implements on
hand. See them before buying else
where.
Noble, the leading grocer, makes a
specialty of fresh, clean family grocei
ies. He will treat you right.
Dr. A. J. Thomas, Dentist, office in
Union block, over Knipple.
Wayson & Odell are putting out some
handsome rigs these days.
Buy your school supplies at Chen
ery’s City Drug Store
Buy the best Machine Oils at Chen
ery’s City Drug Store.
The famous Smith wagon at the
Harris hardware.
Predmore Bros, keep the best cylin
der oil in McCook.
McMillen is headquarters for all
kinds of lamps.
Implements of all kinds at the Har
ris hardware.
For Lamps, Chenery’s City Drug
Store.
Removal! Removal!
Knipple has moved and may now be
found at his old stand in the Cole build
ing, first door north of Lowman’s store,
where he hopes to see all his old cus
tomers and many new ones.
L. W. McConnell & Co.
DRUGGISTS.
Removal I Removal.
Knipple has moved and may now be
found at his old stand in the Cole
building, first door north of Lowman’s
store, where he hopes to see all his old
customers and many new ones.
NUMBER SE¥EN.
Humphreys’ Specific Number Seven
cures Coughs, Cold and Bronchitis. The
relief is quick, the cure perfect Price
25 cents for sale by all druggists.
BOX ELDER BLOSSOMS.
A good many are sowing wheat.
How did you enjoy the party on
Wednesday evening?
Josiah Moore is talking of building
a new frame house soon.
Mr. Warner’s buildings had a narrow
escape from fire Sunday.
Mr. Mohler’s buildings hail a narrow
escape from the fire Sunday.
E. Lacon is rejoicing over the arrival
of a twelve pound boy at his place.
%
E. A. Sexson’s brother from Arapa
hoe was visiting him a few days last
week.
Some of the people of this vicinity
kept Sunday by fighting fire set by some
unknown ones.
Mr. Wilson gave a dance Friday
evening with a good attendance. All
had a good time.
Would it not be a good idea to use
the law on a few that are in the habit
of firing the prairies.
Janies Doyle is building a big frame
barn. What would be the chance for
a good dance Uncle Jim?
Will Sexson has leased eighty acres
of land on the Willow of C. H. Boyle
of McCook, which he will put under
cultivation this spring.
Mr Ira Kimball hauled sixteen loads
of onions to McCook. Monday, which
he disposed of to Lincoln parties for
the round sum of eighty-five cents per
bushel.
Mike.
Baker barbed wire at the Harris
hardware.
Elegant Perfumes at Chenery’s City
Drug Store.
McMillen has a large assortment of
lamps—cheap.
S. M. Cochran & Co. can sell you a
bicycle very cheap. See them.
Pure drugs can always be found at
Chenery’s City Drug Store.
Noble carries a large and complete
stock of the best brands of canned
goods of all kinds.
Wayson & Odell can fix you up com
fortably and stylishly in any thing you
may desire in the livery line.
S. M. Cochran & Co. carry a large
line of buggies in stock. See them if
you want a good vehicle cheap.
McMillen Bros, have a nice lot of Lap
Robes they will sell at greatly reduced
prices. Splendid bargains in these.
Wanted:—Two wide-awake young
men apprentices at
Smart’s Gallery.
Remember that S. M. Cochran & Co.
now carry in stock a full and complete
stock of builders’ hardware supplies.
Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His stock is the largest and
his prices correspond with the times.
IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries
the largest assortment and the richest
designs of the season. His prices are
reasonable.
You get a Seaside Library free with
a year’s subscription to The Semi
Weekly Journal. The offer will not
last long.
A fine line of Plush Goods, Albums,
Manicure Sets, Perfumes, Sponges,
Toilet Articles, etc., at Cbenery’s City
Drug Store.
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.
Beware of peddlers. Call and in
spect the Household sewing machine
sold by S. M. Cochran & Co. before
buying a machine. There is no better
on earth.'
Parties contemplating building this
spring who need money can obtain
same at reasonable terms from P. A.
Wells. Office in 1st National bank.
Rear rooms.
McMillen Bros, carry the best and
most complete stock of Harness and
Saddlery in the city. Call to see them
if you wane a good article in their line
at a reasonable price.
ISPNoble, Purveyor to tne Great
Common People, is now exhibiting
about the handsomest and largest as
sortment of plain and fancy lamps to be
seen in Southwestern Nebraska.
We are printing the date to which
each subscriber has paid his subscrip
tion to The Tribune along with the
address. Watch the date and you will
know if you are in arrears. If you are
please come and see ns.
VAILTOM NOTES.
Rather windy last Monday.
Spring seeding has already opened
up and wc hone for an old fashioned
harvest.
Mr. Roberts of Madison has arrived
with farming utensils and is well fixed
for farming. \
James Han is has rented his place
with the Charlie Pate tree claim and
farming operations are in order.
S. A. Speer will put the old Stein
haus place in good shape at once hav
ing commenced general improvements
already.
Cora Dutcher is about again after
undergoing an attack of diphtheria with
a later form of scarlet fever. Dr.
Welles was in attendance.
Mrs. Louis Fauss has been greatly
afflicted with a felon and that coming
closely after a long illness makes it
specially hard to endure.
Simeon Love has arrived from Saline
county and has located just west of us.
Mr. L. brings some extra valuable
Jersey cattle to his prospective ranch.
Mew neighbors on the farms former
ly owned by Chapman, Squires and
Troxel, the names of which we cannot
give, although we are told they bear the
general impress of thrift.
Dr. Gage was called to C. S. Ferris’
to attend a case of membraneous croup;
their six month old boy having been
rather suddenly attacked. We are
pleased to report the child quite well
again. Mr. F. was obliged to close
school three days but reopened Monday
following.
_Ralph.
Removal! Removal!
Knipple has moved and may now be
found at his old stand in the Cole build
ing, first door north of Lowtnan’s store,
where he hopes to see all his old cus
tomers and many new ones.
Shepherd is building a house 16x26,
two stories high, for James Woodworth
out on the old Starbuck place. A com
modious barn will follow. He is also
putting up a house for W. M. Darling
ton, 24x26 feet in size, on Mr. Dar
lington’s farm about three miles north
east of town.
The burning question with house
wives of all lauds, all creeds, and all
ages is: “Which is the best Cooking
Stove?” S. M. Cochran & Co. answer
this question today by proclaiming the
“Charter Oak Stoves” to be the
best in every conceivable shape.
Jerry O Neil thatched the Berry res
idence, corner Main and Dakota, with
red cedar shingles, in the gale of last
Friday and Saturday. He had to sit
on every shingle while nailing it fast.
The only place in McCook where you
can secure the New Departure Cultivat
or is at the Harris hardware, the exclu
sive agents for that peerless cultivator.
Mrs. Creasman, assisted by her neigh
bors, hauled out the lumber for her
new house on the Willow, Saturday.
Dimensions 16x24 feet.
No better farm wagon on wheels
than the Charter Oak sold by S. M.
Cochran & Co.
If you want a well drilled in fine
shape see McClain & Co. Leave or
ders at S. M. Cochran & Co.’s.
Machine oil of all kinds at Predmore
Bros.
Removal! Removal!
Knipple has moved and may now be
found at his old stand in the Cole build
ing, first door north of Lowman?s store,
where he hopes to see all his old cus
tomers and many new ones.
Your Watch
Insured Free.
A perfect insurance against theft or accident
is the now famous
-BOW,
the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled
or wrenched from the case. Can only be
had on cases containingthis trade mark.
“MADE BY —
Keystone Watch Case Company,
of Philadelphia.
the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch
Case factory in the world—1500 employees;
2000 Watch Cases daily.
One of its products is the celebrated
Jas. Boss
Filled Watch Cases
which are just as good as solid cases, and
cost about one half less;
Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge
for Non-pull-out bow. Ask (or pamphlet, or
fend to the manufacturers.
To Our Advertisers.
You are entitled to have yourdisp'ay
advertisements changed once a month
at the regular price. Changes more
frequent will be charged extra accord
ing to the amount of composition. *
Local advertisements may be changed
every week at usual price.
Copy for new advertisements and for
changes of regular advertisements must r |
be in this office by Wednesday of each
week to insure prompt insertion.
Notice of discontinuance of any dis
play advertisement must be given not
later than Wednesday. Local adver
tisements may be discontinued at any
time before Thursday evening.
A strict observance of these necessary
rules is respectfully requested.
The Publisher.
January 1, 1893.
The Call Leads the Procession.
We call the attention of nur readers
to the advertisement of The Call in
another column. Since its reduction
in price The Call is the cheapest
daily in Nebraska, and its spicy and
independent policy is too well known
to need comment from us. In reduc
ing the price of The Call so as to put
it within the reach ot everybody, the
management have placed themselves a
decided step in advance of all other
publishers in the state. This is an era
of popular prices for the newspaper,
and The Call is, as usual, at the head
of the procession.
Of Interest to Farmers.
If you want to renew a loan falling
due and make a new one on your farm
patronize the Nebraska Loan and Bank
ing Co. of McCook, a home institution.
Office in rear rooms of 1st National
bank. Interest payable in McCook.
We sell the Empire letter copying
books. Also best grades of type writ
ing paper.
I-Sr"Grncenes at Nobles’.
Court Calendar.
Chase County:—March 27th, Jury: June
30th. no jury; November 13, jury.
Dundy County:—March 13ih, jury; Septem
her 5th, no jury; Ni.vember 20th, jury.
Frontier County:—April 3d.jury;Septem
ber 14th, no jury; November 0th jury.
Furnas County:—April 17th, jury; Septem
Utb, no jury; October 30th, jury.
Gosper County:—February 27th. Jury; Sep
tember 1st, no jury; Decern her 4tb, jury.
Hitchcock County :—M arch 6tb, jury; June
27th. no jury: October 23d, jury.
Hayes Countt:—April 24tb, Jury; Septem
temberStb, no jury; December lltb, jury.
Ked Willow County:—May 8th, Jury; Sep
tember 18tb, no jury; December 18th, jury.
Dated at Cambridge, Neb., Jan. 1,1893.
D. T. Welty, Dist. Judge 14th Jud. Dist.
A GREAT COMBINATION.
The Omaha Weekly Bee with The Aheri
can Farmer or Womankind roa
one dollar per year.
The Omaha Weekly Bee is acknowledged
to be the best and largest newspaper in the
west, publishing more western and general
news than any other paper in tho country.
The usual price is one dollar per year.
The American Farmer is published at
Springfield, Ohio, is a 16 page monthly paper
devoted to agriculture, horticulture, the
dairy, poultry and general interesting stories
and other matter for the home. The usual
price is one dollar per year.
Womankind is also published at Springfield,
Ohio. It is 16 page monthly publication, de
voted to everything that interests the wife,
mother and maiden. It is full of useful In
formation and interesting talks and stories
that are instructive as well as entertaining
both to young and old.
One dollar pays fora year’s subscription to
the Bee and either one of these journals.
Address ail orders to
The Bee Publishing Co...
Omaha, Neb.
J. E. Kelley, Attorney, McCook, Neb.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Levi Brown, non-resident defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the 17th day
of Match, A. D., 1893, Sarah A. Brown filed
a petition against you in the District Court
of lied Willow county, Nebraska, the object
and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce
from you on the ground that although of
sufficient ability to provide suitable main
tenance for her you have grossly, wantonly,
and cruelly refused and neglected to do so,
and that you fail and neglect to clothe, care
for or provide shelter for her; that you have
wilfully deserted and abandoned the plaint
iff without a reasonable or just cause, aud
for alimony.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before Monday, the 24th day of April,
A. D., 1893. Sarah A. Brown,
By J. E. Kelley, Plaintiff.
Her Attorney.
First publication March 17th, 1893.—4ts.
United States Land Office, i
McCook, Nebraska, March, 10th, 1893. f
Public notice is hereby given that under
and by authority ol instructions received
from the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, the s. w. X s. w. X sec. 26, tp. 4 n., r.
30 w„ containing 40 acres, and the n. w. V
5. w. X of sec. 4. tp. 4 n., r. 27, w. 6th F. M„
containing 40 acres, will be offered for sale
at this office on the 19th day of April, 1893.
at 10 o’clock A. M. to the highest bidder, for
cash, and at not less than S1.25 per acre, un
ler Section 2455, U. S. Revised Statutes and
the act of March 3d, 1891.
J. P. Lindsay, Register.
D. E. Bomgardnek, Receiver.
J. E. Kelley, Attorney.
First publication March 17th, 1£93.—5ts.
Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, (
the fourth day of April, 1893. next, at the
usual voting places iu ea*h ward in McCook,
Nebraska, an election will be held for Mayor,
Treasurer, Clerk, Police Judge, Engineer
Councilman from the first ward and coun
cilman from the second ward, which election
will be open at nine o’clock in the morning
and will continue open until seven o’clock:
in the afternoon of the same day.
Dated this 9th of March, 1893.
U. J. Wabres, Clerk.
