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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1895)
I p e C i al S al e t ) . . , I ' . t. r' , , p 6' : : r , 1 ° 1V On Saturday , April 27th , i i 1895 , . , 0 yards quality , ' o shirting i .at 10 yards fOr 40c. . Only 0 1 r : A . . . customer. r. ; . . - , ' -I . . . i. . . , . , : , : f. , . . . . . . . . . r ' ' r. - 'Y .I'p. Son. Dry Goods , Carpets , Millinery , c f 1 SHERIFF'S SALE. S By virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the district court of Red Willow county , Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before Hon. D. T. Welty , judge of the district court of Red Willow county , Nebraska , on the i3th day of January , 1893 , in favorof George Hock- nell as plaintiff , and against George M. Chen- , erJ' et al. as defendants , for the sum of three hundred thirty-eight ( $33S ) dollars and forty (40) ( ) cents , and costs taxed at $25.18 and accruing - cruing costs , I have levied upon the following real estate taken as the property of said defendants - fendants to satisfy said judgment towit : The undivided one-half interest in Jot thirteen (13) ( ) in block twenty-two (22) ( ) in the original town ( now city ) of McCook , Red Willow county , Nebraska. And will offer the sameforsale to the highest bidder , for cash in hand , on the 13th day of May , A. D. , 1895 , in front of the south door of the court house in Indianola , Nebraska , that being the building wherein the last term of court was held , at the hour of one o'clock , p. m. of said day , when and where due attendance will be given by the under- signed. Dated April 12th , 18g' . E. R. BANKS , Sheriff of said county. \v. S.MORLAN , attorney. 4-12.5ts. SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR FOR 15 CENTS. Upon receipt of your address and 15 cents in postage stamps we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portlolio of the World's Columbian - bian Expostion ? , the regular price of which is fifty cents , but as we want you to have one we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings - ings with descriptions of sameand is executed in the highest style of art. If not satisfied with it , after you get it , we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co. , Chicago , Illinois. ALL FREE. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery - covery know its value , and those who have not , have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and yet a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co. , Chicago , and get a sample - ple box of Dr. King's l\ew Life Pills free , as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household - hold Instructor , free. All of which is guaranteed - teed to do you good and costs you nothing. At McMillen's Drug Store. ii t 1 t 71 i , Ask how Good 2 Not how Gheap , t . 1 -i. : . : ' Active Work Creates A Hearty Appetite. . ' . < : < : _ : Liberal Dealings at -The Grocers lessen The Doctors Bill. . V .V _ k If you eat well you , Y ' Vi11 feel well and ' N r -v , , , . . . . Act well. ' To feel bright eat : : Well and dress light. A ' ' I - r Cheap . Groceries like Jheap.help costs most . . And serves least. t I Buy your Groceries at . . vi v i + y r : : Gro c ery. . V I H ll . V. V _ _ _ . K a."w iUTT 1 / . T J:3Ij . GOING EAST-CENTRAL TIME-LEAVES. , No , 2 , through passenger. . . . . . . . . . 5:65 A. N. No. 4 , local passenger. . . . . . . . . . . 0:00 P. M. No. 76 , freight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:45 A. M. No. 84 , freight. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 4:30 A. 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.1:35 P. M. No. 5 , local passscnger.9:15 P. M. No. 63 , freight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Ofi P. M. No. 77 , freight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:21 P.M. No.149 , frefgbt , made up here. . . . . . 8:00 A. M. IMPERIAL LINE : MOUNTAIN TIME. No.175 , leaves at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 A. M. No. 176 , arrives at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:40 P. M. t3 NnTE-Nn. 63 carrl''s passengers for Stratton , Benkelmao and Haigler. All trains run daily excepting 148,149 and 176. which run daily except Sunday. No. 3 stops at aonkelman and Wray. No. 2 Stops at Indianola , Cambridge and Ar- apahne. No. 80 will carry passengers for Indlanola , Cambridge and Arapahoe. Nos. 4.5.148,149 and 176 carry passengers for all Rtattnns. You can purchase at this office tickets to al. principal pniots In the United States and Canada - ada and haggagr checked through to destina- tiott without extra charge of transfer. For information regarding rates , cio. call on or address C. E. MAGNER , Agnetl "Of course they need the fireman brave To feeed the engine's flame , But what's the use of a dining car If the conductor boards the train. " Conductor and Mrs. Frank Kendlen visited Hastings relatives , Wednesday. Auditor Poreman came in from Denver - ver , Wednesday evening on business of that department. Conductor and Mrs. C. E. Pope arrived home , Tuesday morning on 2 , from a short visit in Denver. Mrs. J.W. Holliday went down to eastern - ern Nebraska , yesterday morning , on a visit to relatives and friends. Chief Dispatcher and Mrs , J. F. Forbes visited her parents , Agent and Mrs. Tomblin at Bartley , Sunday. Fireman and Mrs. Sam Moore and Mrs. J. H. Moore arrived home , Monday night , from their Colorado visit. Mrs. Woods and children of McCook are visiting with J. 0. Li.idley and family - ily , this week.-Red Cloud Chief. Mrs. J. D. McAlpine was down from Denver , close of past week , guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Knights. Mrs. Sam Rogers and children arrived home , Monday night , from visiting relatives - tives in Longmont , Colorado. The road- master went up after them. Verlie Berry is doing the night trick at the lunch counter in the highest style of the art , the old hand havingb joined the boarding train out on the west end. Jerry and Tom Flannery have resigned from the B. & M , coal shed here and after - ter a weeks visit in McCook they expect to locate in the mountains.-Haigler News. John Custer , Jr. , and family from Mc- Cook , have returned to the city and will take charge of the Commercial hotel this season , Blue Springs cor. Beatrice Ex- press. Messrs. Archibald and Borneman drove out to the former's tree claim , Saturday , after some shade trees. They returned with about thirty nice trees which they have planted about their premises. The company is improving the appearance - ance of the grounds about its various depots by planting trees , grass seed , etc. , which in a few years will add greatly to the comfort and looks of the company property. Mrs. C. J. Ives of Cedar Bluffs , Iowa , wife of the president of the Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad , died in Chicago , last Tuesday night , from the effects of the removal of a cancer in the shoulder. She was noted for her acts of charity. . The mother of the lad who was injured - jured at Edison some months since has commenced suit against the company to recover $ toooo damages. The lad in question , with others , was attempting to steal a ride on a passenger train. In jumping off he was so injured that the doctor had to amputate one of his legs. P. F. McKenna was conductor , Dave Magner at the throttle when the acci- kent took place. It is reported that the Union Pacific road has decided to inn its through trains between Denver and the east via Cheyenne - enne instead of over the Julesburg line , which is operated by the Gulf road. It is charged that the Gulf has violated its agreement with the Union Pacific by delivering - livering freight to the Burlington at Sterling. The matter is said to be still under discussion between the managements - ments , and hopes are entertained that the differences may be patched up. The Union Pacific controls the road between Denver and LaSalle , and if no settlement is reached the Gulf will be left with a long stretch of track between LaSalle and Julesburg with no connections and will be obliged to build from Denver to LaSalle.-Bee. Now is the proper time so begin taking a spring medicine. McConnell's Sarsaparilla - parilla is the best thing to use. McConnell's Balsam for coughs. f McConnell's Balsam for coughs. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest &ward. 4 ( i' ' ti ' ' I r CHASING THE WALRUS. How He Ii. Harpooned and Then Pli3ihed With Cold Lead. Arnold Pike tells'of a walrus hunt in Bird ) ay , to the north of Spitzbergen. The bay was full of fast Ice , but eastward - ward the sea was fairly open , and the bunter was rowing slowly back to the hoop when the harpoonersuddenly laid aside his glass and headed the boat for a black mass which the mirage magnified - fied into the size of a small Buse , but which was really a warns. "The walrus raises his head , and we are motionless , " says Mr. Pike. "It is intensely still , and the scraping of a piece of ice along the boat seems like the roar of a railway train passing overhead - head on some bridge. Down goes the head , and we glide forward again. The wahus is uneasy. Again and again ho raises his head and looks around with a quick motion , but we have the sun right at our back , and he never notices us. " At last we are within a few feet , and with a shout of 'Voek op , gamling ! ' ( Wake up , old boy ) , which breaks the stillness like a shot , the harpooner is on his feet , his weapon clasped in both hands above his head. "As the walrus plunges into the sea the iron is hurled in his side , and with a quick twist to prevent the head from slipping out of the same slit that it has cut in the thick hide the handle is withdrawn and thrown into the boat. No. 2 , who with a turn round the forward - ward thwart has been paying out the line , now checks it , as stroke and the 'hammelmand , ' facing forward , hang back on their oars to check the rush. Bumping and scraping the ice , we are towed along for about five minutes and then stop as the walrus comes to the surface to breathe. "In the old days the lance would finish - ish the business , but now it is the rifle. Ho is facing the boat. I sight forono of big eyes and let him have both barrels without much effect apparently , for away we rush for two or three minutes more , when ho is up again , still facing the boat. Ho seems to care no more for the solid express bullets than if they were peas , but ho is low this time , and as ho turns to dive exposes the fatal spot at the back of his head and dies. " -Milwaukee Wisconsin. DISEASE GERMS IN MILK. how They May Be Killed by Pasteurizing the Fluid. The simplest way to pasteurize milk is to place it first in clean bottles. Then put the bottles into a large kettle or other metal receptacle. Pour cold water into the kettle until the water reaches the level of the milk in the bottles. Now close the mouth of each bottle with a plug of clean white cotton fiber. Heat the kettle and contents to 155 degrees - grees F. Then remove from the fire and cover the whole affair snugly with a woolen cloth to keep from cooling at once. Leave half an hour , then take out the bottles and keep them in running water or in any cool place , leaving them still stopped with the plug of cotton. The flexible wooden stoppers used with some kinds of patent glass jars would answer in place of cotton , the object being to exclude air , dust and germs. Be careful not to heat above 155 degrees , or the milk will not taste quite right. In practice it hill be found a good idea to make easier the circulation of the hot water by placing a wire frame an inch or two in height in the kettle beneath the bottles. Milk carefully treated by the above process may be warranted free from disease germs , and it will keep sweet about 24 hours. Many a milkman could get up a fancy trade at advanced prices on milk treated in this way. For shipping - ping milk long distances none of the methods , except by icing , has been yet sufficiently tested to ho recommended. -Massachusetts Ploughman. Ants Wearing the Green. "I once witnessed an interesting but peculiar spectacle in animal life , but one which I have never been able to account - " Abraham L Givens count for , remarked - ens of Brenham , Tex. "I was going home just at nightfall over a sandy road when I noticed directly in front of me what appeared to be a long line of green ribbon about one-half an inch thick. I stooped to examine it , and to my astonishment - ishment found that it was a procession of ants marching three or four abreast in very close order , each one carrying a little piece of green leaf. The effectwas a continuous line of green without any break. I went back to find the beginning - ning , but as it issued from the grass at the roadside I was unable to trace it farther inthat direction. I then followed - ed it for heveral rods until 1t entered the grass on the other side and was lost to sight. Whether it was Palm Sunday or St. Patrick's day with the ants or some political jubilee they were celebrating - brating has always remained a mystery to me.St. . Louis Globe-Democrat Bound Too Much. Pale with suppressed indignation , Al- gernon McStab uncrossed his legs , rose stifliy and turned up his coat collar. "Glycerin .McCurdy , " he howled , "you have seen fit to sneer at me. You have accused me of having a wheel in my head. If I have , false beauty , it is at least a wheel that has ran true to you. " "Au , yes , " replier' the young woman , with a pensive faraway look -in her soulful eyes , "and yet I hardly want yon for a hub , you know.Chicago Tribuna A Temple Brado From a Single Stone. Mayalipmaii % India , has seven of the most remarkable temples in the world , each of these unique places of worship having been fashioned from solid granite bowlders. Some idea of their size and the task of chiseling out the interior may be gleaned from the fact that the smallest of the seven is 24 feet high , 17 fwho ; long and 12 feet wide. Travelers who have carefully examined them are of the opinion that it took centuries of work to carve these graceful edifices from native rock.-St. Louis Republic. " " ° 1 i / t v . l h Complete in " i . I . All Departments. ; ' GLOVES. . . . ' We are ngitg for Foster Plnil Tfid Gloves. Ask for four-button Kiti Gluvte liiucb i au d fang only - $1.00 pr I lur' , ( llhei's tlsk $1.J5 to $1.50 for the > . same gluvrs. t/uIIIN / lilid Batt them. WHITE DRESS GOODS. . . . Ralibging in irice front 8e to 50c per yard. Just the thing for - ; . .tlttatllg ) trll'IH. El hOW mile lvhlte and cream. Genuine Silk Mitts Loc per air. , i MUSLINS. . . . One nlort' lot. < 'f LT , Mtislilit t nn it 4e per yard. 4 Get our , riot's u other grades of 1liuslins. - , . I VSv LADIES' SLIPPERS. . . . . 'A : "i Only 50 per . A geuuint , bargain , and 3ou'1vil1 1 t luk so too ufti f ai rilio iiir.lll. s M STRAW HATS ETC. . . . . " Our Straw Bats i i now in. Tlley are nobbY and : stylish. Lndit-s' SIiIIIltlt'rTQsts only 5c apiece. R.t . .h SPECIAL CAPE SALE. . . . .r For one wet-k we tviil soli iuy ) cape in our store at . , one-third off tilt ; r&gulltr market l ) rice. GROCERIES . . . . Our Grocery stet k is com1ili'te in every department. Pl' iCe6 d01vll t t ) the 1 + I' ' bUl tt i Itl notch , . - 4 : : : : AT THE . . . ' fJ VV 4v Cs1t . v . ; . . i J1crutf ! J Jr tQre. 9 0 + a ; 11 rr j i C. L. DEG1 ( ) FF & CG. i 4 t ' . r _ V /1 Y t r { lit t fi Is the Man Who Sells Fresh A A GROCERIES. r v v v . ' And He Sells Them Right , Too. , I When you want to buy anything in the Grocery line , Noble is the man you > > ant to see. He keeps the very best goods and sells them at remarkably low prices. He also carries a magnificent line of Lamps , Queensware of all kinds and Crockery. His line of Hanging and Stand Lamps is undoubtedly the finest in Southwestern Nebraska. . . . .l. eGo t Go and See . Noble He Will .