McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-10-02


thinking voters, and will be treated ac
cordingly. One who replies seriousl.
to Rosewater will have his pans fo
his trouble.
We are authorized to announce tina
the public schools will open Oh Monday
week, the 18th day of October. The
board had hoped to be able to open OF
the 9th inst, but find that it will be
impossible so to do. The children car
begin the task of resurrecting their text
books, removing the dust therefrOm,
preparatory to starting to school on the
18th.
We noted the presence OF the follow
ing people from down the road, at the
musical recital, Saturday evening: DIR.
and Mrs Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs Maiken,
Senator and Mrs. Dolan, Treasurer and
Mrs. Goodrich, Sheriff and Mrs. Vel
born aad daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Heth-
erington, Mr. and Mrs. Ward and
daughter, Mrs. S. w. Harvey and Thos.
| Teas, Indianola Il. e. Teal, Nora
Westgate, w. S. Green and H. II. How
enstein, Stockville. Sallie Van Arsdol,
Gertrude Newman and Mr. and Mrs
James John, Cambridge Miss j. Clute,
Mrs. B. Elliott, Miss Colvin and Messrs.
Stewart and Colvin, Arapahoe.
The ball given in Menard's Hall,
Monday evening, by Stokes & Troth of
the Willow, in honor of eastern friends
now visiting with them, was an affair
to which all present can refer with
pleasurable recollections. The gentle
men having the dance in charge had
invited large number of friends on
the Willow, in McCook, and from Ben
kelman, and a jolly, eager lot of dane
ers responded. The evening was brac
ing, and as all present were in eight
fantastic mood, the dancing was en-
joyed with keen relish Lunch was
served at the City Bakery and the man
ner in which the refreshing coffee, sand
wiches, ct ceteras became non est is
suggestive of an invigorating climate.
The affair was withal pleasant one,
and a happy reflection Of the generosity
of Messrs. Stokes & Troth.
\ missionary of the Woman Christ
ian Temperance Union, i'll the person
Of Mrs. Cooley of Y Valparaiso, this state,
addressed large audience at the Con-
gregational Church, Sunday evening, on
the work and aims Of the ". c. T. t.,
and on the vital question Of temperance.
After her address Mrs Cooley proceed
ed to organize local union \ good
ly number of signers were received, and
the following officers elected Presi
dent, Mrs. ". o. Moody: Vice Presi-
dents, Mrs. Geo. DUNCAN OF the Congre-
gational Church, Mrs Patton Of the
Methodist, and Mrs. 7. q. Rees of the
Episcopal Secretary, Mrs. Stevenson
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Carl Clark ;
Treasurer, Mrs. j. B. Meserve. This
union, and it is to be hoped that its num-
bers will at once be largely augmented
by the earnest women Of McCo0k, has a |
great work to perfom and doubtless will
receive the support and cooperation it
merits
If anything in the world will make a
man feel badly, except pinching his fin
gers in the crack of door, it is Il quar-
rel. No man fails to think less of him.
self afterwards than he did before it |
degrades him in the eyes Of others, and
what is worse, tends to blunt his sensi-
bilities, and increase his irritability.
The fact is that the more peaceably and
quietly we get on, the better for our
neighbors. In nine cases out of ten,
the better course is, if man cheats you
to quit dealing with him if he SANDERS
you take care to live down his SANDERS.
Let such persons alone, for there is moth
ing better than this way Of dealing with
those who injure Unsolicited.
THE amenities of journalistic life in
Nevada are spiced with originality. One