The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Mill'ons of Homes—40 Years the Standard
—« t « » I I I I I t I I I I
o o o o o o o o o o o
* • • • • I : i i i i I r r
Human
...Ills...
Are serious enough, but
frequently they are not
more serious than
Financial
...Ills,...
Due to a depleted pocket
book. We have a cure
for sick pocket books.—
If You’re
...Sick...
Of your shoes, try a pair
of our high class and
thoroughly reliable
$2.50 Shoes.
Mrs. W. T. Lindsay was a passenger on
6, Wednesday evening.
The Tribune learns that W. H. Davis
of our city and J. L. Gray of Chicago
have engaged in the grocery business in
that city and that Dell Laflin is clerking
for them. The boys ought to make a
strong and successful combination.
Tuesday morning I. F. Newcomb of
Hayes Centre was awakened by the
howling of coyotes. Taking his shot
gun he sallied forth to disperse the pack
of peace disturbers. He was found some
time later, dead, having accidentally or
purposely as some think, shot himself
through the heart The coyotes escaped.
A telegram, on Monday morning, an
nounced the death of Archie Altshuler
at Holdrege, whither he went a week or
so ago to undergo treatment for dropsy.
The remains were taken on 2, Tuesday
morning,to Omaha, for burial. He leaves
a wife and two small children to mourn
his taking off. They have much sympa
thy in their sorrow.
The police arrested a colored man,
Harry Patterson, Saturday evening, on
information from Sheriff Burchinell of
Denver. The fellow was wanted for sell
ing another man’s hay and using the
money. A deputy sheriff came down
from Denver on the first train and return
ed home with his prisoner, who will be
made to answer for his forgetfulness.
A promising sample of broom corn was
left at this office, this week, by J. H.
Henderson. It comes from school section
16 north of the city, owned by President
Hocknell of the First National, who has
about 400 acres of broom corn, Of this
acreage, Mr. Henderson who has been
fanning the section, states that the pros
pects for a fair crop are good on 300 acres
although the conditions have not been at
all favorable this season.
It is pretty perceptible to the naked eye
that monometallists of either color are
not in the majority at Washington, and
that the probable outcome will be bimet
allism on the actual parity of gold and
silver in accordance with the declaration
of the Minneapolis platform. This will
be a decided victory for the republicans
in the face of the defeat of last November
that will augur well for the success of the
part}- at the next election. The gold
bugs and the silver bugs will be buried
in the same sand pile before the abjoum
ment of the called session.
The following cases were filed in the
District Court since last report: Allen C.
Clyde vs. M. Altshuler, attachment, Au
gust nth... .Thos. Lonergan vs. James
H. Becker, equity, August 12th... .Thos.
Lonergan vs. Mary M. Cox, equity, Au
gust 12th... .Thos. Lonergan vs. F. L.
McCracken, equity, August 12th.
Thos. Lonergan vs. David D. Smith,
equity, August 12th_The J. Doug
las Co. vs. M. Altshuler, attachment,
August 12th... .Allen C. Clyde vs. E. R.
Banks, replevin, August 16th.... Flora
Buttenhouse vs. Ciaus Butenhouse, di
vorce, August 17th.
Joseph Menard joined the family in
Chicago, Wednesday. He will see the
fair and do his fall buying before return
ing.
One of Flitchaft’s milk wagons had to
be hauled to the repair shop, Wednesday
evening, by a dray. Team a mite too
frisky.
Under the British financial system that
couhtry through the bank of England can
impose an export tax on gold whenever
there appears to be a movement of enough
of the yellow metal from the United
Kingdom to embarrass the capitalists of
the country. This is “protection.” It
might not be amiss to borrow tfce idea for
use in the United States and make it cost
something to take gold across the atlantic
for speculative purposes. Why not raise
the rate of discounts from time to time
on our own behalf?
Every locality has its liar, its balky
team and its smart alec. Every locality
has its rich man, dog ordinance, women
that tattle, Jacksonian democrat, men
who see every dog fight, boy who creates
havoc in church, candidates for office,
meddlesom women, champion horse shoe
thrower, livery stable and billy goat, drug
store with a wet end to it; widower too
gay for his weeds, a major unfit for any
thing else, salt barrel philosopher and
town pump, hens that scratch in the
neighbors’ gardens, a man that knows all
about the silver question, a girl who goes
to the postoffice every time a mail comes
in, a bully that any sixteen-year-old boy
could lick if he only knew it, score of
men with the caboose of their trousers
worn threadbare, a man who believes
that meat will shrink if butchered in the
dark of the moon. Each locality has all
of the above and yet the people are not
happy ; they want more. This proves that
the millenium is away off in afar.—Grand
Island Times.
Coleman Precinct.
Now is the time to make hay, and all
should be cut that is worth anything.
Get ready for a cold winter.
Three frame school houses to go up in
in this precinct this fall; and then three
school marms will be needed.
John Wanamaker and J. J. Baugh of
Marengo, Iowa,were viewing this section
on Thursday with the intent of owning
some land in this locality.
H. B. W’ales purchased a fine half sec
tion, and erected a neat frame residence
thereon. It is 16x26 feet in size, with 14
foot posts. He built a bam 20x30 feet,
12-foot posts. Has fenced about 40 acres
for pasture. Had a well sunk and a wind
mill erected. Has broken out 60 acres,
and planted to crop. Thus improvements
are going on up this way.
ESTABLISHED 1885.
The Largest Stock,
The Choicest Styles and
Best Goods at Lowest Prices
AT_
GANSCHOW’S
The Old Reliable
Boot and Shoe Dealer.
Northeast cor. Main and
Dennison streets, McCook.
i
IW I;
WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES
The Corner Stone of Mcpook’s A.
U. U. W. Temple is Laid.
There was quite a large gathering from
adjoining towns, surrounding country,
and of our home folks, at the laying of the
corner stone of the A. 0. U. W. temple
of our city, Monday afternoon.
Promptly at 2:30 the procession of
Workmen, headed ’by their excellent
band, marched from their hall to the
corner of Main and Dennison streets,
where the temple which will be a source
of pride to our city, is now under way,
and where the ceremonies were held.
Foreman A. F. Moore opened the ex
ercises with a paper containing a concise
but complete history of McCook lodge j
No. 61, and of the inception and progress
of the splendid temple project. It is a
history of which its members as well as
all our citizens may well feel proud; and
is an earnest of the final and gratifying
success of this magnificent enterprise.
At the conclusion of Mr. Moore’s re
marks occurred the formal laying of the
corner stone under the d;rection of Grand
Master Workman Tate. The corner stone
contains the constitution and laws of
the grand lodge, the by-laws of McCook
lodge, various badges and blanks of the
order, the history of the local lodge,
copies of the several city newspaper, etc.
I his interesting ceremony completed,
the assembly had the distinct pleasure
of listening to one of Grand Master
Workman Tate’s addresses. It was in
his most felicitous vein, and called
forth repeated evidences of appreciation;
touching upon the history and aim of
the noble order he so nobly 'represents,
with occasional local observations and
congratulations concerning the McCook
lodge and her temple. This terminated
the exercises of the day, and the people
dispersed to meet several hours later in
the opera hall in enthusiastic numbers
to participate in the closing feature of
the happy event, the grand ball given
under the auspices of lodge 61. This
was in every essential a marked success
and a source of much unallayed pleasure.
The music of the day and evening was
furnished by the splendid band and or
chestra of the order.
It was indeed a red letter day for the
Workmen of Southwestern Nebraska. A
day which will only be excelled in point
of rejoicing and satisfaction when the
temple is completed and the dedication
services are duly celebrated. To this
day all loyal Workmen look forward
with pleasant anticipations.
(October 27th will be celebrated the
25th anniversary of the founding of the
order, and the building committee hope
to have the temple ready for dedication
at that time, which will be celebrated
throughout the land with all possible
eclat.) .
Better Sunday School Methods.
The question of Sunday-school methods
is being agitated this year in a way so
determined and aggressive that it is ex
tremely probable the International Con
vention which meets in St. Louis, this
fall, will materially change the system.
The opposition to the International
Lessons is one which has been growing
irrespective of denomination, for several
years past, and among many of the
schools these lessons have been entirely
discarded as being unsuited to their
needs.
The cause of this revolt upon the part
of the more enterprising schools is not
far to seek. In the first place, it is wrong
in theory. The real difficulty lies in the
principle upon which the lessons are sel
ected; it is not educational, but hortatory.
The lessons are selected almost invariably
with reference to their “practical applica
tions” rather than with reference to the
general course of history or general state
ments of doctrine, with which they are
connected. This method it must.be ad
mitted, while perhaps it applies with ex.
cellent advantage to mission schools, is
not one that satisfies the educational
needs of our regular established Sunday
schools and herein lies the reason why
more interest is not taken in the schools
by the older folks.
In the second place it has to devorce
the Bible from the schools. We must
not forget, that the principal thing in
Bible study is to study the Bible,and that
the Sunday-school is the place for this
study. Whatever tends to substitute
anything else for that, becomes a hind
erance rather than a help and that the
scholar now studies, not the Bible itself,
but the many opinions of the commen
tators, as expressed in the Lesson helps.
They rarely look at their Bible with a view
to having light thrown upon the lesson.
Some system is needed then that cor
rects these obvious evils, and which re
1 cognizes this fact, viz., that a comprehen
sive general acquaintance with the Bible
as a whole, especially in relation to the
person and work of Christ,should precede
a study of its minute and individual parts.
This better method has been found in the
Blakslee Graded Lessons on the Life of
Christ.
Sunday morning, Aug. 20th, this
method will be introduced in the Baptist
Sunday School in the Lutheran Church
and a cordial invitation is extended all,
who, being dissatisfied with present
methods, desire something better.
Handsome souveniors will be distribut
ed to all in attendance that day.
Sixty Dollars
Will buy a complete set of the peerless
Encyclopedia Britannica, bound in ele
gant half seal. If yon mean business
I call at this office promptly.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Warren are among
the World’s fair visitors.
Miss Edna Meserve is expected home
from the east, tomorrow.
Miss Luvia Furbush went in to Omaha,
Tuesday night, on business.
Miss Mary Fee arrived home, Tuesday
noon, from her Chicago visit.
Presiding Elder Mastin was a brief
city visitor, Monday evening.
Attorney Ritteuhouse had business of
the law in Culbertson, yesterday.
Rev. Taylor was up from Indiauola,
Monday night, on church matters.
Miss Tillie Barnes was a short visitor
from the county capital, Monday.
J. H. Christner and wife of Hayes Cen
ter were among the elect, Monday.
Dad Quan wears his shirt a-la-Chinese
these hot days with evident comfort.
Dr. E. T. Waters’ baby has been very
sick, but is now' improving, we learn.
The late Mr. Altshuler carried $5,000
insurance on his life in the Odd P'ellows.
O. W. DeW’ald of the Trenton Register
viewed our increasing splendor, Monday
afternoon.
Miss Lou Starbuck has been helping
in J. Albert Wells’ store, this week, dur
ing invoicing.
J. W. Hupp entertained his partner,
Mr. Miller, an eastern Nebraska banker,
first of the week.
County Clerk Roper circulated among
his many friends in this section of the
county, Saturday.
\V. A. Minniear of Danbury was one
of the witnesses of our corner stone lay
ing exercises, Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Davis went u£ to Trenton
Wednesday night, on a visit of two weeks
to the family of J. R. McFaul.
Dr. E. A. Hall returned to the city,
close of last week, and will engage in the
practice of his profession here.
A gentleman named Jager, an eastern
Nebraska friend of Marion Plummer,was
a brief sojourner in the city, Monday.
County Supt. Bayston was up from In
dianola, Monday, to see the corner stone
of McCook’s A. O. U. W. temple laid.
L. A. Hurlburt was up from Fairbury,
part of the week, on some businass mat
ters. He came in from the east, Tuesday
night.
Dr. J. E. Hathorn was up from Bartley,
Monday, to witness the ceremonies of the
corner stone laying of the A. O. U. W.
temple.
Rev. W. C. Stevenson handed in his
resignation to the Congregational church
last Sunday morning to go into effect in
three months.
R. H. Williams and Miss Sylvia are in
the city today. Miss Sylvia is an appli
cant for the Pickens school over in Val
ley Grange precinct.
Charlie Abbott of Hays Centre took No.
6 at this station,Friday afternoon,enroute
to Washington, to resume his place in the
Government printing office.
Mr. Warfield, the recent arrival from
Iowa who purchased the Perry Jones farm
southeast of the city, shipped in some
very nice and well bred stock.
Rev. D. L. McBride has returned from
his vacation and will preach Sunday
morning and evening, in the Lutheran
church. Everyone cordially invited.
Bert Smith left on Wednesday for
Nemaha county where he expects to en
joy a lay-off of about six weeks among
oldtime friends until business picks up.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Ellington were
happy passengers on 6, Tuesday, for the
white city. They will return home the
close of the month, in time to resume
teaching.
C. H. Peck, the .Trenton irrigationist,
J. W. Shabata, the Crete loan man, and
F. H. Selby, the Cambridge lawyer, were
each admirers of our spanking gait, Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strasser went
down to Holdrege, Monday on 6, accom
panying the remains of the late A. Alt
shuler to Omaha, Tuesday morning on 2,
for interment.
Mrs. J. A. Snyder departed on 6, Tues
day afternoon, for Chicago, to be absent
a few weeks. She will also visit relatives
in Ohio. Mr. Sm der accompanied her
as far as Fairmont.
Louis Lowman expects to leave, Mon
day, for Chicago, from which point he
and Mrs. Lowman will go on to New
York to make their usual purchases for
the fall and winter trade.
Reports from Culbertson prove that
last evening’s storm was very severe and
that much damage was caused by wind
and water. The German Baptist church
and Bullard lumber yard are among the
heaviest losers.
Through the efforts of Secretary Berge
one and one-third fair rates on railroad
from all points within 75 miles, have been
obtained to the Red Willow county fair.
This will give reduced rates as far east
as Holdrege and west as far as Haigler on
the main line, and Imperial on the branch
line. __
The county commissioners were in the
city, Tuesday, on a trip over the county
on a general inspection of bridges etc.
Be on your Guard.
If some grocers urge another baking
powder upon you in place of the “ Royal,”
it is because of the greater profit upon it.
This of itself is evidence of the supe
riority of the Royal.” To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost
powder, and to cost less it must be made
with.cheaper and inferior materials, and
thus, though selling for the same, give
less value to the consumer.
To insure the finest cake, the most
wholesome food, be sure that no substi
tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted
by you.
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
Resolutions of Respect.
Headquarters Crystal Lake Tent No.
16, K. O. T. M., McCook, Nebraska,
August nth, 1893.
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Supreme
Commander of the Universe to call by
death from this tent our beloved Sir
Knight Ira E. W. Casey, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Sir
Knight Casey this tent has lost an up
right and esteemed member, the com
munity an honest citizen ami bis associ
ates a warm and kind friend.
Resolved, That we extend to the par
ents and family of Sir Knight Casey the
heartfelt sympathy of the members of
this tent.
Resolved, That there be set aside a
a page of the records of this tent as a
memorial page to Sir Knight Casey; that
the chapter of this tent be draped in
mourning for the period of ninety days;
that the papers of the city be furnished
a copy of these resolutions; and that a
copy be mailed to the family of the de
ceased Sir Knight.
H. H. Berry,
James Harris,
Charles H. Boyle,
Committee.
A1 Fairbrother's Advice.
Stiff
Upper
Lip,
And
Hold
Your
Grip—
The Hard Times they are going’.
Keep
On
At
Work
No
Duty
Shirk—
And pay up what you're owing’.
Walla Walla Tribe.
Walla Walla Tribe No. 20, Improved
Order of Red Men, was duly instituted
in Meeker hall, Saturday- night last, with
the following officers: J. H. Bennett, Sa
chem; William Bulger, Senior Sagamore;
C. W. Lindsay, Junior Sagamore; T. A.
Smith, Chief of Records; N. A. Craw
ford, Keeper of Wampum. The tribe
starts out with 49 charter members, of
which 15 took the degrees, Saturday
night. They meet in Meeker’s hall every
Friday evening.
JS^^For Sale—A piano. Apply to
Mrs. T. G. Rees at residence.
The Independent county central com
mittee was in session at Indianola yester
day.
Rector Durant announces that there
will be no Episcopal services the coming
Sabbath.
J. D. Shahan, J. S. Bell and Mrs. L. C.
Emery, all of Champion, were Commer
cial guests, Monday.
The resignation of Pastor Stevenson of
the Congregational church will be con
sidered, this evening.
The pension of old man Kealilier of
our city has been suspended for 60 days,
pending an examination.
The Altshuler saloon was closed, last
Friday night, by attachments being put
on the stock by several local and outside
creditors.
Regular services will be held in the
Methodist church, next Sabbath morn
ing and evening, by the pastor Rev. A.
W. Coffman.
An infant child of Henry Walker of
South McCook died Tuesday night. The
burial took place in Longview cemetery,
Thursday morning.
An amount of money was picked up in
the postoffice lobby, recently, which the
owner can have by proving property.
See Postmaster Troth.
They grow some very fine fruit out in
Oregon as is evidenced by the sample of
their peach-plums left at this office this
week, by John Eaton. Large and lus
cious.
A daughter of old man Kraft of South
McCook passed away, on Tuesday after- *
noon, a victim of diphtheria. The re
mains were laid away in the city ceme
ry, Wednesday afternoon.
A broken bridle bit came near causing
Charlie Noble’s span of colts to run away,
Wednesday afternoon. Marsh Phillippi
was driving them, and managed to stop
them before any damage was caused.
B. N. Spangler, who has been J. E.
Kelley’s clerk for a number of months,
left on 6, Wednesday, for Chicago, after
which he will proceed to his home in
Pennsylvania, and will not return until
fall, if at all.
In the Interest of Pensioners.
Senator Allen has introduced a bill
securing the right of pension applicants
to personally inspect and have attested
copies of all affidavits and reports filed
or secured in connection with pension
cases. The bill makes the duty manda
tory upon the pension officers to provide
pension applicants with means of mak
ing copies of all pension papers and to
have them attested properly, the ex
pense to be not over five cents for every
one hundred words.
Strictly for Cash.
The very unusual stringency in finan
cial circles makes it absolutely necessary
for us to adopt a strictly cash basis on
wrhich to conduct business in the future,
and we fondly hope that our many old
friends and customers will appreciate the
situation, which is imperative, and will
in the future give us their trade, as in the
past. We can save you money be selling
for cash, as well as protect ourselves.
J. A. Wilcox & Son.
July 24th, 1893.
It should be unnecessary for The Trib
une to assure its readers that all this
talk about arms and massacre is variest
bosh. No intelligent man should enter
tain such supremely ridiculous ideas.
Three brothers gave an interesting out
door show east of the Arlington hotel, an
evening or two this week.
Max Wayson has bought the Jones
dwelling, comer of Dodge and McDowell.
The market price of com has been 25
cents in McCook up to last week, when
the price slumped away to 18 cents a
bushel. The fact is that they have been
paying more than the market price for
corn in this city for some time.
Some of the McCook members of The
Nebraska and Sonora Prospecting and
Developement Co. are highly elated over
the favorable reports received concerning
their mine down in Mexico, and see big
dividends awaiting them in the near
future, which The Tribcne hopes they
may fully realize.
The Endeavor societies of McCook and
Indianola held a picnic at Longnecker’s
grove, last Saturday. There was a large
attendance of members from both societ
ies, and a splendid time was had, not
withstanding the shower which forced
them to seek the shelter of Mr. Long
necker’s house for a while.
Chairman Cady has call the state com
mittee to meet at the Lincoln hotel.
Lincoln, on the evening of Wednesday
August 23, at 8 p. m. The committee
at this meeting will issue the call for the
state convention and apportion the dele
gates thereto among the different coun
ties. The convention will probably be
fixed for sometime from the 20th of Sep
tember to the 1st of October, that will
give a campaign of five weeks, long
hnough for any person or any party.
