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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1894)
LOCAL TRADE CLUBS. THEY ARE OF GREAT BENEFIT WHEN PROPERLY SUPPORTED. Vonlcn Capital Shsnld Be Welcomed and Encouraged to Invest, and Dormant Home Enterprise Awakened—Some Per tinent Suggestions. (Copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa tion.! A well conducted business men’s asso ciation. board of trade, improvement club, or an organization under any other name, having for its object the forward ing of the interests of the place in which it is located, is a great factor in pushing the claims of the town to the front and making it boom. Every town has a large amount of latent enterprise lying dor mant, awaiting the opportunity for exer cise. There are also many desirable business and manufacturing enterprises seeking locations which would be warm ly welcomed and substantially encour aged if some medium were provided through which the citizens and those seeking investment conld confer and negotiate. The phenomenal progress of all the “magic cities” of the sonth and west is mainly dne to the efforts of these organizations. Let ns have a well supported business men’s association, composed of wide awake, go ahead, progressive citizens, who will make known to the world the inducements our town offers for the loca tion of manufacturing industries and other enterprises which will employ la bor, make business for our merchants and furnish a home market for the prod uce of our farms. The time is now ripe for this movement. A great change is being wrought in manufacturing circles. The exigencies of competition and' the conflicts with th question of transpor tation and other economic questions have convinced owners of manufactur ing plants that it will be good business policy to establish themselves in com munities convenient to the raw mate rials in the smaller cities and towns, where real estate is cheap and expenses low. Experience shows that in indnstries situated remote from the congested pop ulation of large cities strikes, lockouts and other labor troubles are infrequent, and that the relations of employer and employee are much more pleasant. Un der our interstate commerce laws the advantages that great railroad centers once had over less favored localities have been overcome, and this inducement will no longer draw manufactories to those places, and the locality where the raw material can be procured cheaply and quickly will be the ideal location for the future manufacturer. These industries will in the coming years he located somewhere. Shall we have our share of them? It remains with our readers to decide. Building and Loan Associations. Building and loan associations have become very popular in late years and have been ,the means of teaching people of moderate means lessons in economy and enabling them to become owners of their homes instead of paying rent. Di rected and managed with business pru dence, they are great factors in promot ing the growth and adding to the wealth of a town or city. No sooner were their usefulness and popularity demonstrated than their idea was seized upon by spec ulators throughout the country, and so called “national” associations sprang np thicker than mushrooms after an autumn rain. The conservative and safe methods of the local associations were improved upon to such an extent that, according to prospectuses of the “nationals,” the money of the investor would double and treble itself in an incredibly short time, while the borrower could procure loans at rates that were much more liberal and the payments a great deal easier to meet than those of his home organiza tion. And they produced figures to prove it too. But practical experience has proved to the investor that figures will ue on some occasions. 0 These national concerns are managed by high salaried officers who are housed in elegant quarters. They advertise in costly periodicals and deluge the country with circulars and pamphlets printed in the most expensive manner. A local agent in almost every town receives a liberal compensation for soliciting mem bership, and yet many unthinking peo ple allow themselves to be convinced that they are able to profitably make larger returns for their investment than the home association, the entire expense of which is less per annum than the sal ary of the janitor who cares for the of fices of the national concern. Hundreds of these corporations have gone to the wall in the past few years, entailing the loss of thousands of dollars to those who could ill afford to stand it. Yet there are still many more in exist ence, some of them financially sound, it is true, which are annually taking thou sands of dollars out of the community where it belongs and wasting it else where. These companies have been well named “rich men’s companies.” They are promoted and fostered by capitalists, who use the monthly stipend of the work ingman and man of moderate means to augment their own bank account. Saying nothing of local pride and 'the advantage to be gained by keeping one’s savings in his own community, business sense should teach any one that these ex pensively conducted companies, with their costly payroll, cannot honestly of fer the inducements for a safe investment that the local association, with its eco nomical methods of management, can. Tit For Tat. The parson was complimenting the tailor on some mending which he had done for him. In the course of the con versation he, however, incautiously ob served: “When I want a good coat, I go to London. They make them there.” Before leaving the shop he inquired, “By the wuy, do you attend my church?’ “No,” replied the tailor. “When I want to hear a good sermon, I go up to London. They preach them there." * ■ ROGUISH LITTLE MINCH. The Trillk by Which the Famooi Race Hone Got His Name. Many stories are toldof Little Minch, the race horse, which indicate that he is a remarkably sagacious animal. Some would assert that be is capable of rea soning, but horse fanciers are liable to distort instinct and pure roguishness into reason and sagacity. It is said that while this son of Glenelg was being transported east after bis sale as a year ling be was given a nickname by a rail road engineer that was subsequently ap plied to the horse, and under it he won his laurels. Little Minch's car was at tached to the front end of a passenger train, and the bellrope passed through it, the same as it would through a pas senger cat. The horse was playful, and after several unsuccessful attempts to seize the rope in his teeth the spiteful little youngster finally got the cord and gave it a lusty jerk. The bell in the en gine cab sounded, and the engineer, fear ing something was wrong back in tbo train, made haste to shat off steam and apply his airbrake. After coming to a stop he waited for the astonished train men to come up to his cab. They de nied that any one had pulled the cord, and the engineer passed the occurrence with the remark, “Maybe the rope caught and tightened while wo were going around a curve.” But the mischief loving Little Minch was having a lot of fnn in the car. No sooner had the train got under headway again than he again seized the bellcord and gave it another jerk. Once more the engineer came to a stop, declaring that the bell ringing was the work of tramps, but a search for the ride steal ers failed to reveal any, and the train proceeded. With almost human rogu ery Little Minch again seized tbe rope, but be was not content with one jerk, and the way he pulled that rope was a caution. The enraged engineer slipped hack in time to see tbe horse tagging at the rope, which be had bit ten in two by his efforts, as if his life depended upon his ability to tear it out of the train. “Oh, you little minch! So it was you, was it?” cried tbe engineer. And the horse stopped and bung his bead much as a gnilty boy would have done. The story was retold many times, and the animal was named Little Minch.—Chicago Tribune. A Woodcbopper’s Vision. A chopper in the Kilkenny woods re lates a story that he implicitly believes. This is his narrative: “I was at work for Van Dyke, at Connecticut Lake. The night was dark and rainy, and the wind howled and moaned in the tre" tops. I went to bed, as the whole camp does, at 9 o’clock —that is, the lights are blown out at that hour, as id the rule in camp. Directly opposite my bank was a small window that one could see ont. I could not sleep and kept rolling and tnmhling. “I think I must have got into a sleep, for I was awakened by a light shining into the window, and a woman’s face appeared as if looking in. I am sure it was the countenance of my sister, who died in Quebec two years ago. Strange to say, 1 was not scared. The light dis appeared, and then again it shone in. This time the woman’s hand appeared at the window, beckoning me to come. I got up and polled on my trousers and went to the door. By this time the wind had stopped blowing, the rain had ceas ed, and the moon shone through the clouds at times. “Standing near the woodpile was my sister. I recognized her now. I stepped toward her, but she motioned me back, saying, “Joe, don’t work tomorrow, ’ and vanished. 1 saw no more of her that night. The next day I staid in camp, and before noon Bill was bronght in dead. A limb had fallen and broken his skull. He and I worked together. My sister has come to save life once since. Boys, this is God’s truth.”—Manches ter (N. H.) Union. A Gallant Rescue. Here is a very charming cat and dog story for the trnth and accuracy of which the proud inhabitants of the Swiss Tillage where it occurred quite recently are, one and all, ready to vouch. A troublesome cat in the village had been doomed to a watery death, and the children of the owner had been told off to take it in a sack to the river Aar and there to drown it. The bouse dog ac companied the party to the execution, which was carried out according to parental instructions. But, much to the surprise of the inmates, a short time after tbe cat and dog, both soaking wet, reappeared together at their owner’s door. This is what had happened: The dog, on seeing that the sack containing the cat was thrown into the river, jumped after it, seized it with his teeth, dragged it to the bank, tore it open and restored his friend the cat to life and liberty. It goeB without saying that the death war rant of the cat was destroyed after this marvelous escapade.—London Million. I ' ~ ' Big Potatoes. A French scientist’s plans for secur ing a wonderful yield of potatoes are as follows: He steeped his cuttings for 24 hours in a solution of 6 pounds of salt peter, 6 pounds of sulphate of ammonia and 26 gallons of water. He next al lowed them to drain a whole day in or der that the eye bnds might swell be fore planting. From potato cuttings treated in this manner and planted in the usual way he obtained a yield of 42 tons of potatoes to tbe acre.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. flood Cange For Suspicion. “John,” exclaimed the nervous wo man, “do you think there is a burglar in the house?” “Certainly not. Why, I haven't heard a sound all night. ” “That’s just what alarms me. Any burglar who wasn’t foolish would keep perfectly quiet so as not to excite onr suspicions. Indeed, John, I do so wish yon would get up and look through the house!”—Washington Star. READS TO WORKMEN. THE NOVEL OCCUPATION FOLLOWED BY A NEW YORK MAN. Caban Cigar Makers Pay Him Well For Translating: and Beading: Aloud Newspa pers and Books While They Work—His Audience Sometimes Critical. The Spanish speaking cigar makers in this town employ a man to read to them while they are at work. In no other in dustry is this thing done, though it would seem that other workers “by the piece” could imitate the Cubans to ad vantage. Not only do they keep in touch with all the news, but it keeps them from talking, and there isn’t a minute of their time wasted. The Cubans are great talkers, and this is what probably started the cus tom in the cigar factories of Havana. When the men were brought to this country to make their cigars in Key West and the lower part of New York city, they wanted a reader more than ever. They are very bright, intelligent fellows, these Cubans, and they take a deep interest in the news of the world as well as the latest intelligence from their own little island. They all sub scribe to a fund to pay their reader, and they work all the harder for keeping their mouths closed and their minds employed as they roll the tobacco. Julian Barreda is probably the most popular of the young men who earn a good living by amusing and instructing the cigar makers. Ho is a native of Porto Rico, where he learned the Eng lish language as well as a great many other things. He has had a college ed ucation and can translate the English and American newspapers into Latiu and Greek as easily as in Spanish. He is employed just now in two fac tories, that of Lozano, Pendas & Co.: at 209 Pearl street, and another one at William and Platt streets. When Barreda first came to this country, he could not speak the language very well, though he knew it theoretically and could read and write it. He is a skilled electrician, but could get noth ing to do in his line and so went to ad dressing envelopes at $3.50 a week. There was a vacancy in one of the Cu ban cigar factories after awhile, and by that time Barreda had mastered the speech of this country. He walked into the factory one day, and mounting the table which served as a rostrum for the reader he made a lit tle speech to the men, the purport of which was that he thought he would make a good reader for them. They told him to go ahead and show what he could do. Ho palled a paper out of his pocket and began reading a tariff editorial to them. They demand ed more when he had finished the edi torial, and he read to them for an hour translating the cable news, the sensa tions of the day and the Washington dispatches into their native Spanish. The trial was satisfactory, and he was engaged at once for four hours a day. There were 80 Cubans in the factory at that time, and each agreed to give him 25 cents a week. Then Barreda made an arrangement on the same terms with another factory, which employed 40 men. and he was in receipt of a good in come at once. He reads for 1 % hoars at each factory in the morning and for 2 y2 hours in the afternoon. He has his evenings to him self, but he occupies a couple of hours then in reading the afternoon papers t > familiarize himself with the late news, and so his day is a busy one. "It is not so easy a task as one might suppose,” said Barreda to a reporter. “The men are very critical, and if the matter is dull or uninteresting they do not hesitate to shout out and demand a change. They are especially interested in the foreign news. Then they want the general news and anything sensa tional in the city news. They like scan dal. A divorce case or anything on that order just suits them. As fast as the Cuban papers arrive by mail I get them and read them, and the Spanish papers published in the city contain a great deal that the men want to hear. "In the afternoon I read to them out of some book. Just now I am reading ‘Gil Bias’ in one shop and a Spanish novel called ‘The Two Sisters’ in the other. When I have finished a novel, 1 select half a dozen others that I think will snit them and read them a list of titles. Then they vote on which one I Duau uogiu. “Are they good listeners?’ “The best in the world. They are working all ’he time, and they are anx ious not to miss a word. They work faster when some one is reading, and they realize that if they ever get to talk ing together their bill at the end of the week will be just so much less. They are nearly all revolutionists, you know, and there is great chance for argument among them, because they all belong to different factions. “I have to be very careful in reading the Cuban papers and those published in Spanish in this city that I do hot miss an editorial representing some par ticular shade of opinion. No matter how radical it is, it is sure to have some ad herent and some sympathizer in the shop.” Barreda has learned to be a very dis criminating newspaper reader. He knows when to skip the dry part of an article, and he knows just what news paper is the one to begin on in the morn ing. None of his hearers speaks English, and their desire to know abont the country and the city they are living in makes the employment of the reader not only a luxury which few workmen en joy at their occupations, but an absolute necessity.—New York World. A Good Match. Little Ethel—I dess I’ll marry Georgi Sweet w'en he grows up. Mother—You like him, do you? Little Ethel—N-o, not mnch, but- he's jus’ as fond of chocolates as I am.—Good News. MONKEYING WITH NATURE. Results An Liuble to lie Disastrous, Al though Sometimes It Pays, An agent from the city was trying to sell the grocer a new self winding clock. There was a small storage battery con nected with it, and it was intended that the battery should be kept in operation by means of a small windmill placed on the roof of the house. Tho agent had about persuaded the grocer to buy, when tho man with tho ginger bear,;, who bad been watching the transaction with the deep interest that comes so natural to a man with plenty of spare time on his bands, chipped in. “Sometimes it pays to monkey with nature and let her have the job of doiu all your work while you air loatin around the county courthouse 10 miles away, and sometimes it don’t,’’said he. “I knowed a feller out in Kansas ’at had one of them windmill contraptions that was the ruin of him.” “There never was one of these clocks sold in Kansas at all,” said the agent, with some wrath. “This here wasn’t a clock,” said tho man with the ginger beard, “and I defy any man in the crowd to prove I said anything about clocks. I jist said a windmill contraption. This here was a pomp. Yon see, this here fellow was a sort of market gardener, aDd as it is dry in Kansas, as fur as the weather is con cerned, he ’lowed to rig up a pump ar rangement that would water his garden. So he fixed up a wind pump, but that wasn’t enough. Ho next went to work and makes a kind of swivel arrange ment that would beep the hose movin back and forth and op and around till the whole patch was sprinkled. Did all the work itself, you see. That left him free to. go down to the grocery and talk all he wanted to—or all he dast to at least. Well, he goes away one morn in happy as a clam and comes back at night to find his garden all ruin. Now, what d’yon suppose had did it?” “Hogs got in?” ventured the clock agent. “Hawgs? You make me sick! Hawgs nothin ! One of them playful breezes that Kansas sometimes gits op had come along and had worked that there windmill pump so dern fast that the water was made bilin hot by the fric tion, and his whole patch of truck had been scalded to death. ” “That was pretty tough,” said the agent. “Oh, I don’t know,” answered the man with the ginger beard. “As soon as he got broke he went into politics, and now he is gett’n a good livin at tho ex pense of the state. Ef it hadn’t ’a’ been for that accident ho might be still bav in to work fora livin.”—Indianapolis Journal. — Plaster Casts. My advice to those who contemplate, having a plaster cast taken of their heads and faces is don’t. Two friends of mine, amatenr sculptors, persuaded me to let them take a cast of my face, so as to reproduce and immortalize my features. I bad no idea what the proc ess was, and though I objected to it on general grounds did not imagine that any torture was connected with it. Judge of iny horror, then, when i found that my nostrils had to be staffed with cotton wool and that a nasty, sticky substance was pressed tightly all over my face 60 as to secure an impression of my features. Nothing so utterly un comfortable conld be imagined, and the desire to scratch portions of the face specially irritating was almost irresist ible. But the greatest agony was tc come. The young men had forgotten in their hurry some precautions which it is usual to take in order to make it easy to break the cast in the center and take it off in two pieces. Hence it failed to respond to their efforts to make it split, and 1 had to wait until they could break it off in sections. The beat in the interval was oppressive in the extreme, and as they pulled off large pieces of flesh and enough hair to make a small wig my sufferings can easily be imagined. If I ever obtain fame, which I do not an ticipate, my featnres will have to be immortalized in some way other than by means of a bust.”—St. Lonis Globe Democrat. The Tailor’s Friend. A New York tailor struck up an ac quaintance with a local politician, and they became constant companions. The politician may be called Jones, and his nickname is Bad, which stands for Ben jamin. As Bad the tailor met him, and as Bnd he has always known him. One evening the tailor and his friend were in an np town cafe, chatting and drink ing, while another man kept a sharp eye on them. Finally the two friends parted, and then the third man hastily approached the tailor. “Well,” he said, "did yon get anything out of him?” The tailor did not see the point. “Did you not say anything to him about mak ing a payment?” said the other. “What are you talking about?” answered the tailor. “That's my friend. Bud Jones.” “That may be, but he’s Benjamin Jones, who owes you §240. I've been trying to find him for three weeks to collect it.” “The dickens!” said the tailor, "1 didn’t know that. Guess you’d better not try to collect that hill just yet. ”— New York Tribune. — Malice and Superstition. In the middle ages malice and super stition found expression in the forma tion of was images of hated person: into the bodies of which long pins were stuck. It was confidently believed that in that way deadly injury would be done to the person represented. This belief and practice continued down to the seventeenth century. The super stition indeed still holds its place iD the highlands of Scotland, “where.” says a well informed writer, “within the last tew years a clay model of an enemy was found in a stream, having been placed there in the belief that as the clay washed away so would tb health of the hated one decline. ”—I\V York JonrnaS. DR. HATHAWAY & GO., ^SPECIALISTS^, (Regular Graduates.) ^re the leading and moat snocesefnl specialists and will give yon help. Younw and mid die aged men. Remarkable re suits have follow ed our treatment. Many years of varied and success ful experience in the us*» of cura tive methods that wc alone own and control for all dls I- orders of men who have weak, unde veloped or dis eased organa, or who are suffering Irom errors or youth and excess or who are nervous and Impotent, the scorn of their fellows and the contempt of their 1 friends and com ' ■ -|iamUUB| ICBUB UB 0 guarantee to all patients. It they can possibly >e restored, oar own exclusive treatment vlll afford a cure. WOMEN! Don’t yon want to get cured of that veaknev* with u treatment that yon can use at tome without lnstrumeniH? Our wonderful treat* nent has cared others. Why not you? Try It. CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin, Blood. Heart, Liver and Kidneys. SVPHIEIS —The most rapid, safe and effective •emedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed. SKIN DISEASES of all kinds eared where many others have failed. ENNATERAI. 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Corner Sixth and Felix St**., Rooms 1 anti; (Up Stairs.) ST IOkEPH. VO. j KipansTabules. j j Ripans Tabules are com- : j pounded from a prescription ; • widely used by the best medi- : 1 cal authorities and are pre- ♦ \ sented in a form that is be- : • coming the fashion every- f : where. _ l ♦ ; j Ripans Tabules act gently ♦ I but promptly upon the liver, : I* stomach and intestines; cure : dyspepsia, habitual constipa- j tion, offensive breath and head- : ache. One tabule taken at the \ first symptom of indigestion, ♦ | biliousness, dizziness, distress \ : after eating, or depression of : l spirits, will surely and quickly * (remove the whole difficulty. : ♦ Ripans Tabules may be ob- : : tained of nearest druggist. j : - i : Ripans Tabules J are easy to take, t quick to act, and ; save many a doc ; tor's bill. e——————————^— J. S. McBrayee. Mtlton Osborn. ^c6B^Er & OSBOfy Proprietors of the McCook Transfer Line Bus, Baggage and Express. ONLY FURNITURE VAN . ..In the City.... Leat e orders for Bus Calls at Commercial Hotel or our office opposite depot. J. S. McBrayer also has a first class house-moving outfit. Ilf 1 HTf"fl SALESMEN to repre Utf kt ftj B L. I Isent us in i he sale of our If [La Be I D 11 well known hardy and ■ 1 nil I Van choice Nursery Stock for the North and Wpgt. Local or traveling. Work every day in the year Special inducements to beginners. Stock gunranteed. Good nav week ly. Apply quick, stating age. mimI obtain srood territory. ST. PAUL NUUSBKY CO.. Dec. 1-Sts. St. Paul, Minn. Dr. WILLIAMSON A. la mimirpaHHfrt in tot * treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES nml all WEAKNESS liril and UISOKOEBSof fill.II * 18 years experience. r lin p All form* or F*> . ' UlKO male Weakness, * Catarrh, KheumatUm, 2 Private, Ulood, Korvouii, " Skin and Uriuary Dlnea»eB. SPBCIABIfcj'l’ PRESIDENT KEW ERA Medical and Surgical Dispensary CONSULTATION NASS. 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