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FOURTEENTH YEAR. MCCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , AUGUST 16 , 1895. NUMBER ? 3.
THE EASTERN LAND AGENTS.
They Were Well Received and Entertained -
tertained Here.
WERE FAVORABLY IMPRESSED WITH
THE COUNTRY.
The Pythian band and quite a large
number of citizens were at the station ,
Tuesday evening , to welcome the special
train load of eastern laud agents , who
arrivedhere about 6:30 : o'clock. Without
I further ceremony than the music , the
excursionists were promptly escortetl to
the St. Charles hotel by the Pythian
band and treated to a substantial sup-
' per. After the meal many of the land
. agents were driven in carriages over the
city and out into the surrounding coun
i try , occupying the time until 9 o'clock ,
when the special left for Oxford , where
they remained until the following morn-
fug , when the party was taken up the
i St. Francis line.
ii i The depot and the office of the St.
Charles hotel were both generously
decorated with specimens of small grain ,
vegetables , grasses , corn etc. , making a
. splendid exhibit of the fine products of
i this part of the state. Many of the excursionists -
cursionists took with them samples of
corn etc.
The special was under the immediate
1 charge of General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Smith of the Burlington Route ,
c who saw that everything was done in
I fine shape for the comfort and convenience -
ience of the excursionists.
i Representatives of the United and
Associated press associations accompanied
ied the excursionists so that the matter
t is being properly and fully reported in
I the great eastern press every day.
The excursionists were greatly pleased ,
with their reception and entertainment
I at this place , and it was only a matter of
regret with our people that the short
stay here made it impossible to more
elaborately entertain them.
So far as it was possible to ascertain
the feeling of the party they were bath
surprised and delighted with the Republican -
lican valley , and with its pride-Mc-
Cook.
There were between 75 and lee men
in the party. They hail from Ohio , Indiana -
diana , Illinois , Iowa and Missouri.
Most of them from Illinois. The every
expense of the excursion is being met by
the Burlington in their generous way ,
and it is to be hoped that great results
may be secured to the community and
road from the project.
The excursioiists were joined along
the line of road by local land agents who
a aided in giving information concerning
the country and the entertainment of
the party.
It was a commendable project of the
Burlington management and we hope it
i will prove a successful one.
Experiments in Retaining Moisture
Messrs. W. H. Lanning and C. D.
Hartwell of Hastings are experimenting ,
this season-with an acre of ground to
t determine , if possible , the best method
t of cultivation and the modes best adapted -
ed to this country to retain moisture
in the ground. The land was first planted -
ed to potatoes but the seed proved no
good and it was afterwards planted to
beans. The ground is platted off in
strips of equal width. The first was sub-
soiled , then packed with the new packers
made by H. W. Campbell of Sioux City ,
, Iowa. The last was plowed deep but
l not sub-soiled or packed. The patch is
cultivated frequently , very shallow ,
merely stirring up the top crust , and a
government test is taken every day.
The results of the tests show a decided
advantage in favor of the sub-soiling
, and packing system. Land treated after -
ter this method will catch and retain a
greater quantity of moisture for a much
longer time than land plowed after the
old fashion according to the test made in
this instance. General Manager Hol-
drege of the Burlington , Mr. Campbell
and a party of gentlemen were in the
city , last week , and inspected this bean
path very thoroughly , and express themselves -
selves as well pleased with the showing
made by the piece subsoiled and packed.
The party was out for the express purpose -
pose of visiting the various stations in
the state and South Dakota where these
experiments are being made.-State
Journal.
Peoples' Independent Party Caucus
- The Peoples' Independent party caucus -
cus for Willow Grove precinct to elect
delegates to the county convention to be
held in Indianola on August z4 , 1595 ,
will be held in the city hall , McCook ,
on Thursday , August 22 , 1895 , at 2
o'clock , p. m. Willow Grove precinct
is entitled to 13 delegates.
A. W. UTTER , Committeeman.
Machine oils at McConnell's.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair , Sun Francis : .
1
Machine oils at MCConnell'S.
McCook has a broom factory in steady
operation now.
The rainfall , Tuesday night , amounted
to .4S of an inch. It was opportune and
welcome.
A good girl wanted at ' Mrs. R. B.
Archibald's , opposite the West Ward
school building.
A two-year-old son of the late Tobias
Brown died on the farm up north of Box
Elder , latter part of last week.
PLEASE Avow-Correspondents will
please avoid sending in items of a too
trivial character or an advertising sort.
Red Willow county excels , this year ,
iii two things at least , alfalfa and politi-
cians. We have the alfalfa for profit ;
the statesmen for fun.
A large land-seeking immigration may
naturaly be expected to this section of
the west , this fall , after the harvest east.
There is room here , and a welcome.
Hand in your news items. We don't
care whether you are a pop , a democrat ,
a republican or a know nothing ; what
we want and must have is THE NEWS.
THE TRIBUNE is a newspaper , not a
political machine.
Look at the date oiiy our paper after
your name and see if you are paid up to
date. If not , get ready to PAY UP. The
crops are coming ou in good shape now.
We want our pay and shall expect every
one to square up before the new year is
closed. Look to your mailing tag.
The Masons conferred the third degree
at their meeting on Tuesday night ,
Masons from Indianola , Bartley , Culbert-
son , Palisade , Wauneta and elsewhere
were present. A banquet as usual was
spread for the occasion , and a felicitous
fraternal time was enjoyed.
Messrs.Rooney & McAdams have closed
out their flour and feed' store , but still
continue the coal business. They have
had their entire store shelved and countered -
ered , and in connection with A , M.
Drew , will next week open up a large
stock of goods on the Fair store plan.
A Topeka doctor says that a cigar contains -
tains acetic , iomic valeric and papentic
acids , prussic acid , creosote , carbolic
acid , ammonia , sulphurated . hydrogen ,
porldine , vidine , picoline , to say nothing
of cabbagine and burdockine acid. The
man who kicks about paying five cents
for all that does not know a bargain
when he sees one.
The Indianola band boys practiced
with the Pythian band of our city , Tuesday -
day evening , having in view a consolidation -
tion of the bands to play at St. Joe
during the races. It has not been
decided whether or not the combination
will be made , but the probabilities are
against it , as the proposition made is far
from liberal , only transportation being
furnihsed , and the boys to provide their
own expenses.
If you are thinking of coming out for a
county office , this fall , it will be to your
interest to make the political editor of
this sheet a visit and discuss the money
question for a few minutes. No matter
what party has thrown you overboard ,
we can ably and successfully assist you
to swim to the other side. We can make
you run ahead of your ticket no matter
if both your legs are sawed off. We can
write so your wife or mostintimate friend
won't know it's you. Remember , he
who hesitates is lost. First come , first
served. Johnny Morrissey.
Without wishing to hurt the feeling of
anyone , we must kindly request that the
practice of bringing armloads of alfalfa ,
tall corn stalks , samples of oats and cane
fodder to this office for exhibition purposes -
poses be discontinued. To be sure we are
more than pleased at this evidence of your
prosperity and only object on the ground
that it makes our office look like a livery
stable. We have , you will remember ,
lived on corn fodder and south wind for
a year past and although our digestion
is impaired , we have borne our grief in
silence , waiting patiently for the time
when the well wishers of the Herald-
bring us potatoes , tomatoes , etc. Suffer
little potatoes and come unto me , is our
motto. The day of corn fodder for human -
man diet is over , and you are standing
in your own light if you don't see it that
way. Nothing gives a , town an air of
importance better than a well fed editor.
{ Not a corn fed one , however. ) Should
a capitalist come here with the intention
of investing a couple of millions and happen -
pen to cast his optics on us , notice the
alfalfa expression of our fase , walking
around with scarcely enough flesh to
balance the scales , what do think he
would do ? He , would cut his suspenders
and go straight up.-Johnny Morrissey.
The County Institute.
The Red Willow County Teachers' Institute
opened its session in the school house at Indi
anola , on Monday morning , with an attendance -
ance of about 6o , which has increased during
the week to over So. The session piomises to
be a very profitable one.
REGULAR PROGRAM.
9.00 to 9.10-Opening Exercises..J.H.Bayston
9.10 to 9.45-Physiology..M. J.Cordeal
9.45 to to.i5-U. S. History..L. W. Smith
10.45 to 11.15-Arithmetic..S.T. Parsons
11.15 to I I.40-Gramtnar..L. W. Smith
t.15 to 1.45-Reading..M. J. Cordeal
1.45 to 2.35-Didactics..J. H.Bayston
2.40 to 3.15-Primary Methods. . M. J. Cordeal
-Civil Government. .S.T.Parsons
3.15 to 3.45-Geography. . . . . .J. H. Fowler
3"45 to 4.15-Book-keeping..S.T. Parsons
Below we give the enrollment up to Thurs
day evening :
INDIANOLA.
Dlay Whitesel , Natalie Elmer ,
Laura V. Pickering , Lulu Mulford ,
Clara Wilcox , Lena Cramer ,
Ada Burns , Mabel Kreglow ,
Lucy Peake , Edna T. Meserve ,
Flora Rankin , Jennie Holland ,
Mary Byrne , Stella Peake ,
Lena Wright , Emma Reinhold ,
Julia Phillips , Lena Hill ,
Jennie McClung , Claudia Hatcher ,
Mary Canaga , Ida Canaga ,
Flora B. Quick , Ella Burns ,
Jno. K. Carter , W. A. McCoo1 ,
B. A. Jones , Jas. Carter ,
\V.A. Dolan , Lottie Kennedy ,
Blanche Lee , Alice J. Dye ,
Clara Happersett , Holton Longnecker ,
Emil Hillers.
Mccoog.
Arthur Brown , Eunice Brown ,
Minnie Brown , Jetmie Goheen ,
Della Shepherd , Nettie Cooley ,
Hannah Stangelaud , Martha E. Johnson ,
Minnie Whittaker , Edna Whitmer ,
ClaraHanlein , Edith Cook ,
Katie McKillip , Grace Walsh ,
Cora Irwin , Mary Marsh ,
Anna Irwin , Anna Hill ,
Dora Lawrence , Maude Cordeal.
BARTLEY.
Lizzie Williams , Emily Hgpt ,
Nettie Fredericks , Abbie Carr ,
Cora Daniels , Eva Anderson ,
Perry Ginther , J. F. Carnahan ,
Eunice Clark , Amy Daniels ,
Elbert Bentley , Percy Catlett ,
DANBURY.
Ole E. Robinson , Maud Eno ,
Jas. Nutt , Betsey Plumb ,
Vanch Plumb , Carry Boyer ,
Eugene Mason.
LEBANON.
Lulu Booth , Pearl West ,
M. J. Walters , May Bartholomew ,
Ora Bartholomew ,
BOX ELDER.
Lula Kinghorn , J. A. Pinkerton ,
CAMBRIDGE.
Geo.V. . Bede ,
The total enrollment is 82.
There are 75 enrolled and from t5 to 20
visitors at each session.
Maud Cordeal and Clarence Whittaker
came down , Wednesday , from McCook.
Messrs. Whittaker and Fowler go back and
forth from McCook daily on their wheels.
M i s s Kinghorn of Box Elder acts as
organist and Miss \1'hitesei as timekeeper.
The school children seem to be quite numerous -
erous and not alone from the High School.
Herbert Bartlett gave an instructive and
absoibing talk on Africa in the school house ,
last night.
Prof. D. L. McEachnon , professor of Greek
in the Franklin academy was here , Thursday ,
in the behalf of the hcademy.
Prof. Valentine and Arthur Douglass drove
down to the county institute , this morning ,
The Prof. is on the program for one of his
interesting and instructive talks.
Every one regrets Mr. Valentine's absence ,
Mr. Bayston takes his place in opening
exercises and Didactics , Mr. Smith in History
and Grammar and Mr. Fowler in Geography.
McCook Public Schools.
Fall term opens Monday , September
2d. Examinations for admission will be
held at to a. m. , Saturday , August 31st ,
at high school building. All pupils are
required by law to be provided with a
certificate of vaccination.
WM. VALENTINE , Superintendent.
Had Nothing to do With It.
Chairman J. E. Kelley of the Judicial
committee informs us that he had nothing -
ing to do with the preparation of the
call , and consequently was not guilty of
any discourtesy to THE TRIBUNE what-
soever.
Notice.
To MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS :
Having purchased the Fair store I
have decided to sell for cash only and
will make prices accordingly. Thanking -
ing you for past favors I am ,
Respectfully yours ,
J. W : MCKrNNA.
- Binding Twine.
10,000 pounds of binding twine for
sale by the McCook Commission Co , at
5 cents a pound. It will work on any
binder.
Machine oils at McConnell's.
Consult Holmes Bros. , the carpenters ,
r
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
MRS.V. . G. WILSON is celebrating her
74th anniversary today.
GEORGE HOCKNELL made Lincoln ,
early in the week , on business.
SUPT. VALENTINE'S mother , Mrs.
Rushworth , has been and is still very ill.
J. T. BOLLARD was down from Palisade -
sade the Masonic " " .
, Tuesday , to "raising"
LAWYER AND MRS. L. H. BLACK-
LEDGE were down from Culbertson ,
Tuesday.
G. W. CorxIN was up from Arapahoe ,
Fridaylast , lookingafter his interests'in
this vicinity.
E. J. WILCOx and Charles McConnell
rode down to Arapahoe , yesterday , to
see the base ball game.
H. C. RIDER has been down from
Denver , for a few days , looking after his
large interests in this city and vicinity.
S. E. RALSTEN is over from Lebanon ,
today , doing a little figuring for the Republican -
publican nomination for county treas-
urer.
MRS.V. . H. EDWARDS came down
from Sheridan , Wyoming , Tuesday evening -
ning , and expects to remain here a week
or two.
JONAS ENGEL left on 2 , yesterday
morning , for Chicago , to make his fall
and winter purchases of clothing and
gents' furnishings.
DR. AND MRS. W. E. BRADEN went
west , Wednesday evening , to be absent
about a month on a vacation in Denver
and the mountains.
Miss KEENAN is visiting her sister ,
Mrs. Patton at the home of C.M. Noble.
Miss Keenan is a teacher in the schools
of Quincy , Illinois , and is on her way
home from Denver.
C. N. WHITTASER arrived home ,
Monday night , from Colorado Springs ,
Colorado , where he has been spending
a few weeks attending a summer school
for teachers , and "doing" that country
on the side. He wheeled part of the
way , both going and coming.
MRS. JOSEPH MENARD , Miss Aimee ,
Mr. and Mrs. Rufinot arrived home from
their California visit , Sunday evening.
They all expected to remain much
longer , but that Italian climate , that
normal state , was too much for them ,
grew stale , and they are all glad to be
back in boisterous , fickle Nebraska once
more , where it is hot and cold , wet and
dry , windy and calm , "while you wait" .
IRA COLE of the Culbertson Era , and
of the voluminous hirsute heritage , came
down from the west , Wednesday night ,
to "get a hair cut. " But the barbers
had all taken to the woods. The boys
wanted to try the band saw down in the
Burlington shops on Ira's heritage , but
the night boss was afraid to risk it. So
Ira had to charter a special fiat car and
take his flowing locks back to Culbertson
with him.
The Fair Store
Has been removed by Drew , the originator -
inator of The Fair Store , to the west
room of the A. 0. U. W. temple building ,
he having gone into partnership with
Rooney & McAdams. They will be
ready for business in a few days.
Binding Twine.
10,000 pounds of binding twine for sale
by the McCook Commission Co. at 5
cents a pound. It will work on any
binder.
Syringa Blossoms Perfume at McMil-
len's.
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
A "sure thing" in politics is frequently
very uncertain.
Holmes Bros. have opened a carpenter
shop , on north Main avenue.
Hail insurance in a good company
written by C. J. RYAN.
Speaking of convention calls , if you
don't see what you want in THE
TRIBUne , make a call of your own.
It now seems to be more generally
believed that there has been more than
enough wheat raised in Red Willow
county , tnis season , to feed its popula-
tion.
A Prominent New York politician is
said to have defined an honest man in
politics to be one who will stay sold and
remain faithful to one purchaser. We
shall evidently have to invent a new
name for the man in politics who refuses
to be sold at all.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Nlghetit Medial add Diploma.
i
THE CHURCHES.
[ Under this head we invite the ministry of the
city to contribute freely of any and all church news
of Interest to their various organizations. ]
METHODIST-Sunday school at ten
o'clock and EPworth League at seven
o'clock. No preaching services morning
or evening.
Rev. G. E. Taylor filled the Congregational -
tional pulpit , Sunday morning. He is
now in the service for Doane college at
Crete. His McCook friends were pleased
to great him after his long absence.
A delegation from the McCook society
will attend the third annual convention
of the Red Willow Christian Endeavor
society on the 25th of August , besides
taking au active part in the program.
CoNGREGATIoNAL-Preaching at It
o'clock by the pastor. Topic , "Opeii
Doors" . The Endeavor society will have
charge of the evening service at 8 o'clock.
Miss Selma Noren will lead. A welcome
to all the services.
The Congregational Sunday school
lawn social held at the residence of G. A.
Noren , Tuesday evening , ' was quite a
pleasant and gratifying success. There
was a large attendance and liberal
patronage notwithstanding the threateu-
ings of the approaching storm.
Alfalfa Farming.
A Valley county farmer writing to the
Iowa Homestead has the following to say
of Red Willow county and its fields of
alfalfa. Read what he has to say :
The country is far better than I expec-
ed. The crop that most excited my
admiration was the alfalfa fields. I have
seen alfalfa growing in Wyoming ,
M o n t a n a , Idaho , Colorado , Utah ,
Nevada , Washington , Oregon and California -
fornia , but none better than in Red
Willow county , Nebraska. I expected to
find some small patches , but not such
great fields of it. A field of 200 acres
yielded 1,700 bushels of seed , worth $5.oo
per bushel. The hay and pasture were
worth $20 per acre. The crop was worth
$ II,2o0 , over $55 per acre. One field
yielded three and a half tons of hay and
nine bushels of seed per acre. Hay is
$10 per ton. That crop was worth $80
per acre. Another field made four tons
of hay and four bushels of seed per acre ,
worth $90 per acre. The largest yield
heard of was four tons of hay and seventeen -
teen bushels of seed per acre. Your
readers may figure that up. These crops
were grown last year without irrigation ,
and the driest year ever known. Where
no seed was saved the yield was five to
six tons per acre. In a favorable season
it would be more. I lived in California
four years and know the value of alfalfa.
I can take forty acres of alfalfa land and
make more on it than the hest farmer can
on the best quarter section in Iowa or
Illinois farmed to the usual crops. I
would rather have forty acres of alfalfa
land than the finest quarter in Iowa or
Illinois , that will not raise alfalfa. I
own a farm in Valley county , Nebraska.
It is for sale now. I want alfalfa land.
I'drove from Valley county to Red
Willow county , and in driving through
Red Willow county I saw more hogs in
ten miles than I saw in driving 200 miles
before I got there. Alfalfa is crowding
that country right to the top. Old
farmers of Iowa and illinnois know what
clover is to their stock. One acre of
alfalfa is worth more than two of clover.
When they get half the land set in alfalfa
it will be the best dairy and stock
country I have heard of , far ahead of any
I have seen. Cows fed on the hay give
as much milk in winter as on clover in
June. Hogs keep in thrifty condition all
winter on alfalfa hay alone. Colts and
calves will grow right along all winter on
the hay. Bees prefer alfalfa to all other
bloom. It makes the very whitest and
best honey.
Yes , Have You ?
Have you tried White Bread Four ?
Have you tried Pure Kettle Reudered
Lard ?
Have you tried Cotosuet ?
Have you tried our Choice Breakfast
Bacon ? .
Have you tried that Fine Herkimer
County Cheese ?
We handle all the above goods.
Silverware which we are giving away
to our customers is going rapidly ; make
your purchases now and select just what
you need. Watch for our clothing about
September 1st ; will have greatest bargains -
gains ever known in McCook.
Mc000S MERCANTILE Co.
Machine oils at McConnell's.
Try McMillen's NEW perfumes.
Machine oils at McConnell's.
Princes Violet Perfume at McMillen's.
Try Stolen Sweets Perfume at McMii-
len's.
.ssa . . . . . . . - . _
r
Central Committee Meeting.
There was a full attendance upon the
meeting of the Republican county cen-
i
tral committee at Indianola , last Satur-
tlay afternoon , every precinct but one
a
being represented. The roll call disclosed -
closed the presence of Chairman E. A.
Sexson , Secretary G , S. Bishop , and
Committeemen J. 1 % ! . Mann of Alliance ,
W. P. Burns of Bondville , M. E. Piper
of Box Elder , J. N , Smith of Coleman ,
James Wright of Danbury , J. H. Wade
of Driftwood , C. W. Hodgkin of East
Valley , W. A. McCool of Fritsch , Alex.
Ellis of Gerver , H. I. Peterson of Grant , t'
Willis Gossard of Iudianola , Esben Day ;
of Lebanon , J. H. Lewis of Missouri
Ridge , W. H. Rittenburg of North Valley -
ley , J. A. Brinton of Perry , E. A. Sexsou
of Red Willow , J. C. Moore of Tyrone ,
A. D. Johnson of Valley Grange , C. W.
Barnes of Willow Grove. S. R. Messner
of Beaver was the only absent Commit-
teeman.
The object of the meeting was announced -
nounced by Chairman Sexson , and the
businessof the session was at once taken
up.
up.1l.
1l. E. Piper named McCook and W. A.
McCool Bartley as the place in which to
hold the convention. McCook securing
fourteen votes out of nineteen was declared -
clared selected. On motion of W. A.
McCool Saturday , September 14th , 1895 ,
at it o'clock , were named as the date
and hour for holding the convention. j
On the basis of apportionment there
was considerable contention and dissat-
isfaction. Various motions and amend-
inents were made. Majors , Lamborn ,
Rathbun and Bartley being suggested as
a basis. After much discussion J. S. Bart-
ley's vote for state treasurer in 1894 was
taken as the basis , and two delegates at
large were allowed for each VOTING precinct -
cinct , I delegate forevery 15 votesor fraction -
tion thereof. The east end committeemen
vigorously opposed the giving of two delegates -
gates at large for each VOTING precinct
on the grounds that it would give Mc-
Cook eight delegates at large instead of
two , as there are four voting precincts
in Willow Grove precinct , but the motion
carried by a vote of to to 9. It is the
purpose of Willow Grove precinct to ask
for four committeemen at the coining
convention on the grounds that there
should be a committeeman for each voting -
ing precinct. The justice of the demand -
mand , in view of the immense Republican -
can vote of McCook , seemed to be gell-
erally admitted , but objections were E ,
urged against its expediency-and time
alone will prove the good or poor policy 4
of the act.
It was decided that in making the call ,
the candidates to be nominated should , p
be named in the order prescribed by the
statute.
It was recommended that the precinct
primaries be held on Saturday , Septem- G
her 7th , 1895 , after which the committee
adjourned.
Unusual interest was manifested in
this meeting , and the only bone of contention -
tention was the apportionment matter.
Otherwise everything was harmonious ,
and the'general sentiment seemed to be
that victory would perch on the Republican -
lican banner , this fall.
Coming Events.
State fair , Omaha , September 13 to 20 ,
Peoples' Independent state convention ,
Lincoln , August 2S.
Free silver democratic state convention -
tion , Omaha , August 22.
Straight democratic state convention ,
Lincoln. September 5.
Peoples' Independent judicial couven-
tion , 14th Nebraska district , McCook ,
Sepetember 7.
Seventeenth annual Nebraska G. A. R.
reunion , Hastings , August 26 to 3r.
Republican judicial convention , 14th
Nebraska districtMcCook , September r8.
Red Willow county fair , Indianola ,
September 9 , IO II , 12.
Nebraska's all Right.
I've heard it's been said by the east
and the south , that Nebraska is dead
since our last summer's drouth. They
say we don't get any moisture out here ;
the only thing wet is our imported beer.
Though we know they are wrong , we're
not looking for blood , but are plodding
along with our feet in the mud ; and our
t corn is a sight which brings tooureyesa
more bright happy light , like our
glorious skies. This spring every man
planted all he could plant , and we'll eat
what we can and can what we can't ;
and that which we can we will send east
and south , where they're under the ban
ofa terrible drouth ; and thus we repay
the debt which we owe , and likewise
display what Nebraska can grow.-Ex.
House For Rent.
A new five-room dwelling on north
Madison street , corner of Dudley. In-
qttire of
. P. A. WELLS.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
t
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f
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