P» I'rifoyt.
. —^-4— — L ■
By F. M. K1MMELL
$1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ALL HOME PRINT.
The North Carolina supreme
court lias decided that the state
railway commission has the right
to Sx the rate of telegraph charges
in that state.
The national editorial associa
tion meets in Chicago on the 16th
of May for a two weeks session,
enlivened by daily visits to the
World’s Colombian exposition.
The auditors of the Burlington
roads met at St. Joseph, Mo., this
week, to discuss matters relating
to the business of their depart
ment. Representatives were pres
ent from Chicago, St. Paul, St.
Louis, Omaha, and Kansas City.
The secretary and treasurer of
the national alliance, which has a
large membership in the south, says
that the organization will not here
after take any part i n pol itics. This
will considerably simplify the sit
uation in some of the southern
states, where the alliance has been
a thorn in the flesh of the democ
racy.—Bee.
The dinner of the famous “306”
of the Chicago convention of 1880,
which will bo given in Philadelphia
this month, promises to be a great
affair. The “306,” as everybody
knows, were the delegates who vot
ed for Grant upon every ballot until
Garfield was nominated. Respon
ses have been received, it is said,
from Over 230 of the “306” which,
considering the laps of time, is
somewhat remarkable.
The determination of the Cher
okee Indians not to share their new
ly acquired wealth with the white
men who have been adopted or who
married into the tribe shows that
they propose to conduct their large
financial affairs upon strict business
principles without regard to senti
mental considerations. The In
dians will receive about $8,600,000
tor the Cherokee strip, and the
palefaced Cherokees who have
looked forward to the division of
this wealth will now experience an
extremely tired feeling.—Bee.
The TStli birthday of Prince
Bismark was honored by many
thousands of German people, but
it does not appear that the em
peror sent auy congratulations,
nor that Chancellor Caprivi cele
brated the occasion with any great
degree of enthusiasm. By the
wav, the old statesman seems to
have endured the fatigue of his
birthday festivities in a manner
that entirely discredits the recent
stories in regard to his health.
There mav be some years of life
‘ - •
before him yet. and it is not im
possible that he may again become
a conspicuous figure in active
politics.—Bee.
The American Bible society
made an interesting exhibition at
the Centennial in 1870, but this is
to be greatly surpassed by the dis
play to be made at Chicago. The
resources of the American as a Bible
maker and circulator will be fully
demonstrated and set fcrth. The
Bible has been printed in 800 lan
guages, and it is a curious fact that
in printed form it has outlasted sev
eral languages. There is one In
dian Bible in existence which, it is
• said, but one living man can read.
The reading of the same book,
though, in many varied tongues has
doubtless done much to promote the
mutual acquaintanceship of the hu
man family and so far as the result
has been attained, the brotherhood
of man. The “Universal Book”
trill be displayed as never before at,
the World’s Exposition. |
INDIANOLA ITEMS.
H. W. Wadsworth is putting up a
wcllhouse and tank at his residence.
W. N. Miller and wife, of Frontier
county, were in our city Tuesday.
W, C. Shockley and J. B. Pickering
were over from Danbury, Tuesday.
G. W. Wyrick made proof on timber
claim before county judge, Tuesday.
No school this week.
A. G. Dole is building an addition to
to his house.
T. S. Grisell has sold his residence
to a Mr. Dorner, recently from Creston,
Iowa.
Born:—To Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Thomas on April 3d, a boy. Bob still
survives.
Some of our people went to Bartley,
Sunday, to attend the funeral of Miss
Bernice Catlett.
Miss Nora Johnson returned to her
home in Denver, Thursday, on account
of sickness in her family. ,
Prof. A. J. Forward cauie in from
Denver, Tuesday, and will make In
dianola his home for the present.
•
Rev. and Mrs. Calfee left on Monday
morning for Shickley, where they are
engaged for a two weeks' meeting.
License was issued on April 4th for
the marriage of Mr. George V. Castle
of Stratton and Miss Ella Dunton of
Ord, NebAska.
Prairie fires are the order now, and
much damage done to timber claims,
and other improvements. Fire is dan
gerous; be careful.
W. 0. Bond returned from Indiana
on Saturday, accompanied by his wife
and children who had been visiting in
the hoosier state for some weeks.
C. W. Beck received and set two
nice headstones in our cemetery this
week; one at the grave of Mrs. Sara
Whitesel and the other for Edward
Wyrick’s grave.
The city election passed very quietly
here. T.F.VVelborn was elected mayor;
George Bishop, clerk; A. J. Rand,
treasurer; Frank Powell and R. S.
Duckworth, Councilmen.
Mr. Theo Lasch, the senior member
of Lasch Bros, of Lincoln, was in our
city, Monday, on business, and drove
to Danbury to inspect a farm which
he owns in the Beaver country.
Prof. Cleaver was in our city, this
week, arranging for a musical conven
tion for Bridges Bros, “The Pilgrim
Singers.” They will give a free con
cert at the M. E. church next Monday
night.
Our cemetery needs attention. Let
those who have charge see that it is
cleaned up. Many of the headstones
are down and damaged. Everything
should be put in shape before Decora
tion Day.
The special meeting recently held by
Rev. Calfee and wife closed Sunday
night. Every one was pleased with the
meeting all through and much good was
done to all in attendance besides adding
about forty to the church.
A sad case is reported from the south
part of the county. A Mr. McCulloch,
who lately came to this county and
purchased a farm between Danbury and
Lebanon,while trying to save his burning
barn and grain, fell through into the
burning building but succeeded in get
ting out, but not until he had the cloth
ing burned off, and suffering great agony
lived until Tuesday. He leaves a wife
and five children.
A bad accident happened Tuesday.
As C. B. Hoag and Dr. Eskey were com
ing to town the buggy pole came down,
\yhich caused the team to run. The
occupants both jumped out. The doctor
was not hurt but Mr. Hoag struck on
the back of his head, and we fear is
seriously hurt, while one of the horses
ran through a wire fence and was so
badly mangled that it bled to death in
a lew minutes.
I see in the near future a crisis aris
ing that unnerves me and caascs me to
tremble for the safety of my country.
As a result of the war corporations
have been enthroned and an era of cor
ruption in high places will follow, and
the money power of the country will
endeavor to prolong its reign by work
ing upon the prejudices of the people
until wealth is aggregated in a few
hands and the republic is destroyed.
I feel, at this peint, more anxiety for
the safety of my country than ever be
fore, even in the midst of the war—
Lincoln.
WITHOUT THE
BOW (RING)
it is easy to steal or ring watches from the
pocket. The thief gets the watch in on.
ini.id, the chain in the other and gives a
-hnrt, quick jerk—the ring slips ofi the
watch stem, and away goes the watch, leav ■
ing the victim only the chain.
This idea stopped
that little game:
The bow has a groove
on each end. A collar
rune down inside the
pendant (stem) and
fits into the grooves,
firmly locking the
bow to the pendant,
so that it cannot be •
pulled or twisted oil '
bold by all watch dealers, without JHL
cost, on Jas. Boss Filled and other \Qjf
cases containing this trade mark—
Ask your jeweler for pamphlet.
Keystone Watch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
*:Latest Thing Out”
In Fine Stationery Printing
-AT
Fit ffitfaak JVitapt.
Great 0
Emotional
Sale of Shoes!
They simply must be
moved to make room
.for our New...
Spring
Goods...
Tears may flow and
hearts may break at
the thought of putting
such Low Prices on
these Goods, but.
Go they
a
Must, and
Go they Shall.
Emotionally Yours,
—CALL AT—
LENNART’S LAUNDRY
For First-Class
Laundry Work.
—0—
McCook, - Nebraska.
ESTABLISHED 1886. STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
——
SPRING 1893.
Entire
JVew and
<3fioiee
Stocfe of
Men ani Soys' Clotlini,
Fnrnisbini Coois ani
Stylist Hats ani Cans.
i
The Latest Styles in Colors and Shapes, as well as the more Staple
Goods, comprising in all the Largest and Finest Assortment in South
western Nebraska. We want everybody to call and see the New Styles
in Every Department.
March 9, 1893. JONAS ENGEL,
_.McCook, Nebraska. Manager.
McMILLEN BROS. j
Are Headquarters
...for...
HARNESS
-AND
-< SADDLERY.
They Carry the
Largest Stock in McCook,
And the only Complete Line in
Southwestern Nebraska.
GO AND SEE THEM
When You Need Anything
...in Their Line...
Rear of the Famous.———
S. D McClain. Frank Nichols.
S. D. McCLAIN & CO.,
Well Drillers.
Guarantee all Work to be
...First-Class...
-o_
23j§r*Orclers may be left at S. M.
Cochran & Co.'s store in McCook.
Nebraska.
im:. tousties,
Livery, Feed & Boarding
STABLE.
Lindner Barn, McCook, Neb.
Good Bigs and Beasonable Prices.
tngrFirat-class care given boarding
horses, and charges fair. Call and
give tne a trial.
Doubt is a Millstone!
That carries many a man to the bottom of thh sea of
misfortune. As the old saying goes: “He who hesitates is
lost,” The best things of life slip beyond the grasp of the
man who doesn't avail himself of the golden chance.
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Rubber Hose,.reduced from 15c to 12c.
Rubber Hose,.reduced from 18c to 16c.
Eureka Cotton Hose..,.reduced from 15c to 12c.
California Lawn Sprinklers,.reduced from $2.50 to $2.00.
Lawn Mowers,.reduced from 8.00 to 6.00.
We are Exclusive Agents for
I
Banquet
Stoves &
^Ranges.
Jewel
Gasoline
Stoves.
Leonard
I
Cleanable
Refrigerators.!
We carry a large stock of the above
and will quote low prices.
_J
Farmers &
Let us I §
Figure j £
With You |?
|
Building Hardware,
Your Harness and
Barbed Wire, Etc. f
■ X,
■
$1600 given away to Cash Customers.
Enquire for particulars. Don't fail to call at
THE PIONEER HARDWARE,
W. C. LaTocbette, Propr.
