TWELFTH YEAR. MeCOOK, RED WILLOW COUNTY, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9, 1894. NUMBER 38,
Jiungumi ■— — , - .. ...-__
CHAS. M. NOBLE
Has Been Awarded The
FIRST-PREMIUM
By the Great Common People
for the General Excellence of
his Stock of PLAIN AND
FANCY GROCERIES.
The Conclusion Was Unanimous.
Besides it was agreed that his
. display of.
OUEENSWARE AND
G LASS AY A It E has uo equal
in Southwestern N ebraska.
.AND HIS.
PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Always the Lowest and Best
Values Can be Found at
C. M. NOBLE’S.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Ca$toriaa
THIS IS OUR
BARGAIN MONTH!
OUR ANNUAL INVOICE SHOWS A
GOOD MANY ODD LOTS, REMNANTS,
ETC., AND TOO MANY WINTER GOODS.
TO MOVE THESE GOODS WE WILL
MAKE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS THIS
MONTH. WE HAVE PURCHASED A
LARGE STOCK OF EMBROIDERIES AT
SOc ON THE DOLLAR AND THESE, TO
GETHER WITH MUSLINS AND GING
HAMS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT
CORRESPONDINGLY LOW FIGURES.
COME AND MAKE A SELECTION OF
THESE GOODS AT ONCE.
Bargain ~ *ouse.
C. L. DeGROFF & CO.
TIME TiLBLE.
GOING EAST—CENTItAL TIME—LEAVES.
No, 2, through passenger__ 5:40 A.M.
No. 4. local passenger.9:10 p. M.
No. 76, freight. 6:45 A.M.
No. 64.freight.4:3UA.M.
No. 80, freight .10:00 A.M.
No. 148. freight, made up here. 5:00 A. M.
GOING WEST—MOUNTAIN TIME—LEAVES.
No. 3. through passenger.11:35 P.M.
No. 5, local passscnger..9:25 P. M
No. 63. freight.5:00 p. M.
No. 77, freight. 4:31 p. M.
No. 149, freight, made up here.6:00 A. m!
IMPERIAL LINE.—MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. 175, leaves at.8:00 A. M.
No. 176. arrives at. 5:40 P. M.
J3^”Nf>TE:—No. 63 carries passengers for
Stratton, lienkelman and Haigier.
All trains run daily excepting 148, 149 and
176. which run daily except Sunday.
No. 3 stops at. lienkelman and Wray.
No. 2 slops at Indiaiiola, Cambridge and Ar
apaboe.
No. 80 will carry passeogers for Indiaiiola.
Cambridge and Arapahoe.
Nos. 4. 5.148,140 and 176carry passengers for
all stations.
You can purchase at this office tickets to all
principal points in the United States and Can
ada and baggage checked through to destina
tion without extra charge of transfer. For
information regarding rates, etc. call on or
address C. E MAGNEK. Agent.
THE MID-WINTER EXPOSITION.
The low rates to California now offered by
the Burlington Route, constitute an unequaled
opportunity of visiting that land of sunshine,
fruit and flowers. On account of the Mid
winter Exposition—California’s World Fair
—agents are now selling round trip tickts to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Bernardino,
San Diego, etc., for $65.50. Tickets are good
to return until April 30U1, 1894, and are very
liberal as regards stop overs and transit lines.
YVide choice of routes going and returning.
This is the year of years to visit California,
and the Burlington Is the route of routes to
get there. Ask your nearest ticket agent for
full information, or write to T. Francis, Gen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha.
LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH'.
On February 13th, Burlington Route agents
wilt sell round trip tickets at the one way
rate, to all points in Texas and the south.
Ask the nearest ticket agent for information
ahout routes, stop-over, etc., or write to J.
Francis, G. P. & T. A, Burlington Route,
Omaha, Neb. 2-t.
C. F. Magner, Agent.
Brakeman Keith is hack from Florida.
Jack Bullard is visiting his parents in Pali
sade.
Joe Conklin and wife become parents Sat
urday night.
Roadmaster Haley’s baby is among the
ailing, this week.
C. W. Keim’s family are visiting Lincoln
relatives this week.
W. A. Anderson of Denver, will have
charge of the lunch counter.
Conductor Al. Bonnot is visiting Supt.
Phelan and family up in Alliance.
196 was brought up from Havelock, first of
the week and is stored at Red Cloud.
The William Brown dwelling has been pur
chased by Brakeman McCaffrey for $1,200.
Burnett’s lunch counter at the depot is now
ready for business. The cook arrived, this
week.
Engineer Magner had the misfortune to
knock out both cylinder heads of engine 284,
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Dillon of West McCook, is se
riously sick, and her husband has been tele
graphed for.
So far the company has had less snow to
contend with than for any year in the history
of this division.
Engineer James Devlin of the Sunflower
line has been let out of the company’s em
ploy, we understand.
A new rule of the western passenger associ
ation requires that the shipper must stand all
leakage and breakage.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs. J. E. San
born is improving under the treatment she is
receiving at Lincoln. It is to be hoped that
her recovery may be as complete.
The company are putting a new bridge over
the more or less classic Coon creek at Indian
ola. The bridge gang in fact has been quite
busy at various places, lately.
The new time card which went into effect
Sunday makes a few changes at this point.
No. 80 leaves about an hour later. No. 5
arrives about one hour later. See time table.
Mrs. Frank Kendlen has been entertaining
since close of last week, her sister. Miss Liz
zie Stevens and Miss Nellie Rooney, two
pretty and vivacious young ladies of Hast
ings.
With the federal courts on one side issuing
restraining orders to prevent the abandon
ment of train service on an unprofitable line
and a federal grand jury on another investi
gating charges of violating the inter-state
commerce law, the railroad managers are
learning that courts as well as legislatures
may be a cause of grief. The pleasures of
railway management are no longer what they
used to be.
The following dispatch from Denver under
date of January 30th concerns a gentleman
well known throughout the valley: Soon after
six o’clock, Sunday evening, A. B. Smith, civil
engineer for the Lincoln Land Co. of Lincoln,
Neb., left his house and nothing has been
heard or seen of him since. He left the house
without money or overcoat, and his wife
thought he had simply gone walking. Foul
play is feared. The police are at work on the
case.
Mr. Clapp of the C. O. D. grocery is on the
sick list.
Sugar will be made in Nebraska, bounty or
no bounty.
A successful man is bound to make enemies
by stepping on some man’s toe.
A broom factory will soon be opened on
West Dennison street by E. F. Turner.
Personal taxes became due February first;
real estate taxes will be due on May first.
During the I.enten season services will be
held in St. Patrick’s church every Friday
evening. _
That announcement of the death of Dr. C.
H. Jones was premature, as the doctor is well
and doing a nice business in Tempe, Arizona.
Jesse Predmore lost a horse near Red Wil
low, first of the week, by driving into a barb
wire in the darkness, cutting the animal’s
throat.
The Nebraskan says that township organi
zation is costing Adams county from $20,coo
to $30,000 more than the cost would be under
the commissioner system. This is an exag
geration of several thousand, but there is no
room for doubt as to the additional expense.
Easter Sunday, this year, comes on the 25th
day of March, earlier than it has been before
for many years. In the year 1868 Easter Sun
day was on the 28th of March, and that was
the earliest for more than 50 years before. It
can come never earlier than March 24, and it I
has been thpt early once in 100 years. This is
an indication of an early spring, it is said.
The Nebraska State Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation will meet in Hastings, June 5, 6, 7 and
8. The druggists of the city met Sunday and
appointed committees of arrangements. There
will be about five hundred druggists present.
They will have a good many manufactures
on exhibition. Places of entertainment have
to be provided and halls for meetings secured.
—Hastings Tribune.
We took a trip up to Danbury, last Tuesday,
and to say that we were surprised at the im
provements that have been made during the
past year would be putting it mildly. At
Lebanon a new Presbyterian church is almost
completed, and large, elegant dwellings are
either completed or under headway. Danbury,
too, seems to be enjoying a season of prosper
ity and ranks among the best shipping points
on the line.—Wilsonville Review.
Notice to Poultry Raisers.
All poultry raisers in RedWillow county are
requested to meet at the office of S. R. Smith,
in Indianola, Nebraska, on February 17th, at
2 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of organizing
a county and district association.
S. R. Smith,
W. A. Austin,
W. O. Bond.
List of Patents
Received at the McCook land office on Jan
uary 26th, 1894:
Aldrich, Jane. Morosick, Michael.
Bird, Elizabeth E. Mitchell, Eli C.
Blake, Martha. Olinger, Charles.
Cluster Eddy K. Parrich. Carrie V.
Dixon, David. Reese, Hans.
Dailey, Harmon R. Scott, George E.
Fornoff, Philipp. Shopp, Frank B.
Janes, Melissa L. Smith, Jesse.
Kiinberliug, Vinton. Stevens, John G.
Lynch, Joseph S. Stinger, Peter.
Lowe, John W. Work, Elmer E.
McNeal, John C.
BLOOMINGTON PATENTS.
Savage, Martha 1. D. Stokes, Frank.
District Court Filings.
C. S. Weiser vs. Trinity Evangelical Lu
theran church of McCook, equity. February
3rd.
Morgan P. Mulford vs. Taylor K. Quigley,
equity. February 3rd.
Frederick Welles vs. Peter Brockham, et
al, equity. February 6th.
Leah Adamire vs. James Adamire, di
vorce. February 2nd.
TRANSCRIPT OP JUDGEMENT.
H. II. Smith & Co. vs. James Harris,
$193.68. February 5th.
The Christian Endeavor people have
decided to establish a free soup house
in Kansas City. This is indeed a
Christian endeavor worth the accom
plishing. The winter is probably just
under good headway. There is plenty
of cold weather ahead and in cold
no charity is so practical for emergen
cies as a soup house. If a warm fire is
provided at which homeless meu may
keep warm instead of being forced to
lounge in the saloons, a double charity
is done. These soup houses cannot be
very expensive. They may be run on
donations, but they do more good
among the heathen at home than thous
ands of dollars sent to convert the
heathen abroad. Soup houses in the
winter and bath houses in the summer
are principal charities here at home that
Christians should not overlook in their
zeal for the Chinese and the African and
the “dwellers inMessopotamia,"
A fellow who couldn’t spare a dollar
and a half for his home newspaper a
year, sent fifty 2-cent stamps to the city
to find out “how to raise beets” and re
ceived a postal card reply ‘ ‘take hold of
the tops and pull’ ’
They had an addition to the family out
at Eugene Dunham’s place, last night.
This is the Time
WHEN WE MUST
0000 000000 0000000000
Clear Our Stock
0000000000 00 000000 00
-FOR
Spring Purchases.
That means we will sell anything in the
house at almost your own price. It is not a
matter of profit but to get rid of Goods. Prices
on paper cut no figure. A personal examina
tion is the only way to convince yourself.
L. Lowman Son,
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MILLINERY.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Gastoraa.
THE COUNTY TREASURER’S STATEMENT
Of Taxes Collected From July 1st, 1893, to
January 3d, 1894, Both
Inclusive.
Balance Receipts Receipts ^'3^urse~ Balance
KIND OF FUND From Last From Last From All cmenU.„ on
Beti'm't Setl'm’t Sources Sources Hand
State General. I 899.79 1 899.79 1 899 79
State Sinking. 93.06 93.06 93.06 .
Slate School . 367.77 367.77 387.77
Stale University. 138.26 138.26 138.26
State Capital. . 5.()!* 5.09 5 09 .
State Reform School. 3 77 3 77 3 77.
State Relief. 44.03 44:03 U tK
State Insane. . .07 69.21 69.28 69 28 Z
State Institute Feeble Minded. 47.46 47 46 47 46
Slate Live Slock Indemnity. 1711 1 70 , JU.
State School Land Lease. 788 113 788 03 788 03 "
State School Land, Principal. 646.95 646 95 646 95
State School Land, Interest. 944.65 9l4 66 944 65 .
County General. 3 528.17 * 6 596 76 9 124.93 6 556 42 2 ,558 51
County Bridge . 1 877.11 1 414.00 3 291.11 2 971 76 319 35
County Road.... 1 241 84 201.48 443.32 554.55 8
County Bond. Interest. 2 194 32 640.65 2 834.97 275 00 2 559 97
County Sinking. 7.51 .91 8 42 8 42
County School. . 23.14 3 074.85 3 097.99 3 oil.ill 86.86
County District School. 7 420.40 9 898 28 17 318.74 14 033 58 3 285 16
County School Bond. 12 520.60 2 595.37 15 115.97 1 948 4a 13 167 411
County District Road . 1 908.52 498.52 1 407.04 ’ 737 80 669 24
County Receipt Road. 752 42 752 4'' 752 4''
County Soldier's Relief. 334.09 105.15 439.24 300 00 "i39 24
County Advertising. 69 5 342.30 41180 411 80
County Interest. 7iS 98 950.88 1 669 86 1 669'86
County Redemption Tax List. 1 558 57 3 919.44 5 878.01 4 985 50 492 5)
McCook City. 1 673.97 1 047.35 2 721.32 2 595 96 125 36
Indianola City. 151 41 185 37 336 78 151 4! 185 33
Bartley City. 21 17 46.84 68.0! 52 66 15 35
1 Hartley Bond. 374.52 107.39 481.91 80.00 401.9)
Willow Grove Precinct. 2 394 90 060 so 3 061.70 300 00 2 761 70
North Valley Precinct . 2 441 13 255.54 2 695.67 385 45 2 310 22
Indianola Precinct . 1 022 21 186 71 1 209 32 53.50 1 156.82
McCook Special. 513' 7 5 - 61 80 . 61 80
Indianola Special. 133.92 113 43 ! 247.35 133.92 113 43
East Valley Precinct. 419.48 139.50j 558.98 35 00 523 98
TOTAL. 39 089.291 38 797.2uj 77 886.49 47 055.03 30 831.45
* ~ . ~
* -:l ”41.04 from interest.
411 80 from advertising.
W 28 from insane fund.
:;.V; ud from G. W [toper’s excess
; fees.
100 12 interest county deposits.
104 hi W. O. Bond’s trial lees.
<>s 1 ii2 from insane lurid.
■i 237 48 from tax collections.
$ Transferred to the County General
Fund.
% $111.23overdrawn.
STOCKMEN
1 Ittentio
I still have a few good young’ Hulls that
I will sell very cheap, if taken soon. All
in want of anything of this kind will do
well to call and examine my stock.
W. N. ROGERS, proprietor
Shadeland Stock Farm.
