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The Republican journal., 1895-04-04

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MONROE. Buying and selling property
seems to be the principal business Of this
village just now. Fred Grant has sold his
house and stable to Warren Weston and
bought the hotel stand Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
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! Frank Fairbanks HAS moved INTO tlte G. amt
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/ and Wife visited Pittstjel,. last week Mrs.
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h Belfast March Went dit hke 4 li0 hert
Frank me lias 4 situation iii Ranger N
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The Republican journal., 1895-04-04

Caiharien, March 20. sid. sch Isaiah Hart, vii
liamS, Philadelphia.
Black River, Ja March Ii. n part, bark John
j Marsh, for New York.
st Jago ne Cuba, to March IS. Ar, bark John
Emery, Wooster Norfolk
Kingston, ia, March 25. Ar, bark Lizzie Carter,
Oyer. Baltimore
Guantanamo, March 8. Al, bark Carrie / Tyler,
Barbados for Delaware RreaEMa
Gardeil,s, March ~. Ar sch Sarah y J RAN
SON, French, Mobile
Santa cruz, CUBA, March 20 In Fort sch ,,ohn
smith, to sail for New York April ).
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

FOREIGN immigration is ~increas-
ing again. The total for the last
six months ending with October
last, is larger by 49,491 or 50 per
cent, than during the same months
of 1891. The immigration during
this period of six months was with
in As, 760 of the total immigration
at the port of New York during
the entire fiscal year ending June
80, 1895. It is evident that many
Of the emigrants during the year of
the panic have again become i'm
migrants, bringing others with
them to make a fight for a compe-
tence in the United States. It is
not likely hat there has been a
Legitimate demand for more labor
ers. The influx must be due more
to a stringency abroad than a pro-
mise Of certain employment here
at remunerative wages.-Journal
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

H. p. Sutton, Lead
ing JeWeler, is only
man i'm McCOOk who
Iengrayes purchases
made at his StOre---
while you wait. 1t
will be artistic and it
will be FREE.
0! what a chestnut.
ZOO below cost,year
after year. Leach, the
JeWeler,sells Reliable
goods at Reasonable
prices. Investigate.
The largest stock of
SilverWare and Nov
elites at Leach's jew
elry Store.
Finest hand picked
Apples, Soc. to 90c..
at Knipple's.
Leach, JeWeler,Spe
cial Sale.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20
Special Sale of HOi-
day Goods. Gall and
see for yourself
Leach, Je weler.
PARK.

William Singwiu has moved OIL
to the DR.. L.. W. Cruiser farm.
r. M. Wade attended the NJ. E
Quarterly meeting in McCook Oh
Wednesday.
Charles Boatman and Alice Hol.
brook visited at the Hartman's or
Sunday.
RIP. Barr is home from Chicago
having disposed Of his carload Of
stock at fair prices.
Messrs. Thompson and Durham
took in the debate at the Driftwood
school house Oh Monday evening.
The tariff question was discussed
The exhibition given at school
house, last Friday evening, Dec.
18th, was a decided success. A
very interesting program was rem
dered by the school, assisted by
the young people of the district
and adjoining districts, to an ap-
preciative audience. The occasion
was the closing of a successful
term of school, Anna Hill, teacher.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

The county commissioners have
decided hat the necessity exists
and is becoming more pressing.
right along, that the county shall
own and operate a Poor Farm, and
they have announced their determ-
ination to take some action along
that line in the near future. The
present method of caring for the
county's poor'is becoming too bur-
densome and expensive, and it is
proposed, if possible, to remedy
this and some other matters con-
nected with the present system.
THE TRIBUNE's advocacy Of this
course will be remembered. A
Poor Farm will correct many of
the evils of the present system, and
if properly managed, will be more
economical and business-like. This
matter will be considered at the
next meeting Of the board, which
will be held on the 9th day of next
month.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

The death of Ex-Congressman
William A. McKeighan of Red
Cloud, which occurred at Hastings
on last Saturday about noon, re-
moves from the Populist ranks of
Nebraska their most unique figure
and it may be truthfully added one
of that party's ablest and most
popular champions A curious,
but potential, combination was he,
and invincible in his time. Neb-
raska has ADLER and better men
among her politicians. She has
many weaker and worse.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

Take advantage of
that Special Sale for
Cash at SuttOn'S. Ev-
erything goes at and
below cost.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

/ am prepared to
the second Cd
largest stock Of jew
e11'y goods in SOuth
western K a.
Have got good goods
and will sell at Spe-
cisaI Cut Prices to re-
duce stock.
Try that Is cent box
paper at The TRIBUNE
office. Worth 25 cts.
Also cheaper grades
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

The merry style in which the
President twists the British lions
tail in his recent message to con-
gress, has touched a popular and
responsive chord all over America.
1t is a clear and unmistakable ex-
position of the Monroe doctrine
and its firm tone is most stimulat-
ing and reassuring for this degen-
crate, Anglo-manic administration.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

Reliable Goods at
Hard Times Prices at
Leach's jewelrys store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

Finest hand picked
Apples, S5c. TO 9Oc.,
at KnippIe's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

ANOTHER bond issue of 50 or
100 millions is expected about the
first Of the year. The gold reserve
is fast approaching the 60 millions
mark again.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20
TO SILVER MEN.

The executive committee Of the
Nebraska silver league desire tc
appoint one silver Republican, one
silver Populist, one silver Demo.
crat and one silver Prohibitions
In each county as an executive
committee for the organization of
the county, and for the distribn-
ton of literature. AL persons who
favor the free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver at the pres
emit legal ratio Of 16 to l., without
waiting for the aid or consent of
any other nation, are requested to
send their names with address to
any member of the undersigned
committee, at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The local committees will be selec-
ted from the names received.
County papers please copy.
GILBERT l.. LAWS,
SILAs A. HoLCoMB,
W. J. BRYAN,
Ell. W. HARDY,
Exec. Com. Neb. Silver League.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. II, 1895.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20
INDIANOLA.

INDIANOLA.
o. Frost of BARLEY was in town
on Monday.
A. G. Dole of BARLEY was in
town, Monday.
Commissioners will meet again
on January 9th.
School closed, this week, for a
two weeks vacation.
G. Lister Of Danbury was at the
county seat, Monday.
James McCallum visited in Nc
Cook, last Friday, on business.
AL. Rittenhouse was down from
McCook on legal business, last
Saturday.
J.W. Hupp came down from the
county metropolis on Wednesday
morning.
The county commissioners were
in session here, Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Wednesday evening, B. G. Cos
sard took the third degree in Mas
onry in Lodge 1913.
J.B. Meserve was sufficiently re-
covered from his sickness to be up
and about on Tuesday.
Saturday, W: G. Black put into
his Office a new safe recently Sc
cured at Beaver City.
We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnes think of NOV
ing to McCook, shortly.
j. W. Dolan is still at Beaver
City, disposing Of the stock of
goods for which he recently traded.
&. G. Boatman came into town,
Tuesday. He is getting ready for
his new duties as clerk Of district
court.
Friday night, Prof. L.W. Smith
of our public schools will lecture
in a school house in the northeast
ern part of the county.
The first Of the year, Messrs.
William McCallum and George
Short will go into partnership, and
will occupy the fine new store room
in the Masonic temple.
District court will convene here,
Monday, for an equity session Of
one day. The civil docket is very
large for this county-though
some of our neighboring counties
are much longer.
Sunday afternoon, the upper
floor Of the Masonic temple took
fire from g stove kept going there
t. dry the wallis, and for a time the
s wing of the building seemed to
b. doubtful. A crowd of men with
pulls gathered quickly, and then
ready hands got the fire under
control very soon.
The city council r reported to
have a rather stormy meeting on
Monday evening. AS a result suit
will be instituted at once against
MIG. Shackelton for selling liquor.
The council holds to the opinion
that the saloon should be protected
In its business in return for the
license money paid by the saloon
man.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

THIs congress should give the
people postal savings banks before
~adjourning.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

GUESS we will have to absolve
Brother Cleveland from that sin
full duck hunting trip.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-12-20

Finest hand picked
Apples, S5c. to 9Oc.,
at Knipple's.
The morning call., 1895-01-04
THE TRIAL JUDGE ERRED.
Result of Judgment for Damages
Against the Railroad.

The Supreme Court has reversed the de-
cision of the lower court in the case of
William Pepper VS.. the Southern Pacific
Company and verdict of $4,000 damages
is knocked in the head.
The case arose over the death OF Miles
Pepper, young man % years of age. who
met his death near Los Gatos by being run
over by a passenger train. Pepper was
unmarried and a suit for damages was
commenced by his father. William Pepper.
The case was tried in the courts of Santa
Clara County, and despite the fact that il
was shown In evidence that young Pepper
was driving al high rate of speed, and
that the team became ageable, the
Jury returned verdict of $4,000 dam ges.
The main point upon which the Supreme
Court reverses this decision is the nstruc-
ton given by the trial Judge to the jury.
He was requested by the defendants at
torney TO instruct the jury that in esti-
mating the damages to be awarded it must
merely be taken into consideration what
actual peeuuiary loss he plaintiff suffered
by his sons death. The Judge, however.
instructed the jury differently. He said
that in addition 10 the estimate of pecu-
mary loss there must be taken into cons
Grafton the damage suffered by the father
in the loss of the comfort. society and pro-
lection of his son.
1t is held by the Supreme Court that the
trial Judge erred In so instructing the Jury
and the cause is remanded for new trial.
The morning call., 1895-01-04
SCHEEL'S SOLOS.
The Conductor Received
an Ovation.
The Hundredth Concert Proved
to Be Brilliant
Occasion.

Fritz Scheel appeared in a new role last
night, and from the immense amount of
popular enthusiasm displayed. it was evil
dent that he was as successful as he had
always been in his former one.
The rain had not prevented the Auditor
ium from being well flied by an audience
of music-loVers, eager to hear the popular
conductor make his San Francisco debut
on to play he was greeted with perfect
ovation. People clapped and cried
bravo !" while the musician bowed right
and left. holding his violin in one hand
and the bow in another, waiting for an
opportunity to strike the piano note. Ap-
waiting, he raised his violin and plunged
into the Austrian national hymn. by
HAYDN, God Preserve the Emperor
Joseph" AS he did so dead silence fell
on the hearers.
The arrangement that Scheel played
was by Leonard. a burst of frantic ap-
plause greeted the Inclusion of his
effort. All the local musicians, and there
were maHy present in the audience, ined
in heartily. Seeing that an encore was
inevita BILE Mr.. Scheel played variations
again on the Austrian national anthem,
and as a second encore he gave a
Romance" by Beethoven. This was ac-
companed by the orchestra and Concert
master John Marquardt conducted. Later
in she evening the popular conductor
played a waltz by Strauss, with the
orchestra, and serenade by Haydn. In
each case he was received with the same
enthusiasm.
At the conclusion of the first violin solo,
Herr Scheel was literally overwhelmed
with laurel wreaths, and floral tributes.
Among the numerous handsome offerings
was a laurel wreath aboa. four feet high,
with handsome streamerS of red, white
and blue ribbon. On these were inscribed
in handsome gilt lettering Der Vprdienst,
dem Lohne. Dem Meister die Krone"
This was given by Nine. Isabella Kanitz
Another large wreath of laurel, with
white streamers was given by n. Neitle.
The Philharmonic Society OF which
Scheel is conductor, gave him, in
addition ITO a mammoth laurel wreath,
some silver tablets, enclosed in
a pink velvet case. The Inscription on the
tablets was, "To Director Fritz Scneel,
with the best wishes of the Philharmonic
Society of San Francisco" An elegant
volume bound in red morocco, containing
all the programmes of the season. with a
beautiful title page and dedication, was
presented by the publisher, Stephen Won
SZinnyey.
The orchestral part of the programme
was. as usual, excellent. and although it is
stated that the Auditorium is only 10 be
closed for two weeks for necessary re-
pairs, nothing but regrets were heard that
so excellent an orchestra should be dis
banded even for short time.
The morning call., 1895-01-04
A WOMAN AND THREE MEN.
They Were Passengers on the
Missing Collier.
FEARS FOR THE BARK DOMINION.
Some Talk About the Probable Loss
of the Old VesseI-Marine
Notes.

Mr.. Mccartney of Nanaimo. who is
stopping at the Lick House, says that the
collier Montserrat, which has undoubtedly
gone down with all hands. carried four
passengers. Oue was woman, vile
of Mr.. Rhines, mining man. and the
others we're males, names unknown.
This is new and altogether startling
niece of information aud especially inter-
estlng. as it is declared by Mr.. Mccartney
and some of the steamer Umatila's crew
that one of the men who took cabin pas
sage with Captain Blackburn was young
fellow who WAS fleeing to escape from the
wrath of an irate husband, the wife OF
whom the young adventurer declared he
had loved too well to resist the temptation
of trying to steal her away from her home.
Mr. Mccartney seems to be very sincere
in his statement about the Montserrats
passengers, but there is no record of the
steamer having carried anybody but her
regular crew. But being a Nicaraguan
vessel it may be possible that no record of
passengers was turned over by CAPTAIN
Black burn to the Nanaimo Custom-bOuse.
Rosen field & Sons, to whom the Mont
serrat was consigned. say that the vessel!
cid not carry any passengers, but Mr.. Me-
Cartney states that he Is positive that the
three men referred to took passage by her.
Their names may have been placed on the
ships articles.
From the local Custom-house authori-
ties it is learned that Blackburn often
brought persons down from the sound.
An order has been issued by the local
Federal authorities forbdding GOLFERS to
carry passengers at all. Henceforth there
VIII be penalty for an offense.
Several young ladies claim to be the
wives of the second engineer OF the Mont
serrat. One young woman lives in the
Mission, one in Oakland and one on Jones
street. The engineers friends and family
deny that there is any. truth in the stories
told by the young women.
The bark Dominion is now out twenty
nine days from this port for Nanaimo.
There is a great deal of anxiety for her
welfare expressed by some people. The
Dominion left here in ballast. and must
have been blown off the coast long dis
lance during the progress of the recent
storms that have ragged along the coast
Though it must be acknowledged that the
vessel is making very long trip, still
there is no need to give her up as lost She
should 1e given five days more at least to
report at her port of destination.
The bay was very rough yesterday after
noon, The southwest wind that blew
throughout the day raising quite a sea.
Small boats had hard time weathering
the storm, but large vessels were not
bothered by the pillows.
Officer Crosby Of the Harbor Police ar
rested J ohm Campbell yesterday afternoon
for breaking into a boxcar and stealing a
box of merchandise. Campbell was
charged with burglary in the second de-
gree.
The morning call., 1895-01-04
CHAMBER CONCERT
Given by Marie Bredull
and Mrs. Thomas.
Comic Opera in Which Minnie Huff
Was the Milk.
man.

An excellent entertainment was given in
Union-sQuare Hall by Marie Bredull and
Helene Thomas yesterday evening, al
though the heavy rain interfered good
deal with the attendance. Those people
enthusiasm, however.
The first part of the programme con-
sisted of chamber concert, which opeDed
with a trio for piano, violin and violin
cello, played very artistically by Professor
Martinez, Helene Thomas and Professor
F. Thomas. The work was Oh. 81, by
Rnbinstein, and consisted of two move
ments, an adagio and an allegro appasi-
onato. This was followed by song, in
which Miss Marie Won Bredull distin-
guished herself, and then Terese Nicola. a
sweet little seven-year-old girl, played
violin solo, The MOntagues and Capu-
let's" Although so very young the child
played in perfect tune and with good
action, as well as with taste and feeling.
She was warmly encored.
Miss a. Vendrs cornet solo, Young
Werner's Parting Song" (by E. Nersler),
donation.
Mrs. Helene Thomas violin solos,
the "Gondoliera," by Harry Res, and a
mazeurka by Wieniawski, were PLAYED
prettlIy and with good expression. though
the general impression was little sketchy.
penelope, or the Mkman's Bride"
comic operetta in one ACT, formed the Sec
ond part of the programme. The work
was really that well-known playlet, "The
Area Belle" which was inters persed with
songs and operate arias that gave the
singers of the company good opportunities
for displaying their vocal abilities. The
cast as follows: Pitcher. in the po-
lice, Tom CarIin; Tosser, in the grena-
diers, Ashley Barkelow; Chalks. a milk
man, Minnie Huff; Mrs Croaker. the
"missus," Mrs. w. Ii. B. Schmled; Pene-
lope, a servant, Marie Won Breduil.
All the parts were eXcelently sustained.
Marie Won Bredull made fine soubrette
and sang well. Minnie Huff was splendid
as the mikman; she has remarkably
low alto voice. and sang "Ah! che la
morte" magnificently. Her acting was as
good as her singing. Pitcher. in the
police, acted with spirit, but his natural
walk in the drama is evidently that of
clown. Even to the power Of falling
heavily on the ground without sustaining
bodily injury, he exhibited the charac-
teristics of that popular comic role.
Tosser, in the grenadiers, looked an Eng
lish private to the life in his flaming red
coat. which had given Penelope scarlet
fever" but he acted with a good deal
more animation than English privates
usually put into their gestures. The
missus" was another role that was we'll
sustained.
The morning call., 1895-01-04
LOOKING OVER THE GROUND.
Mayor-EIect Sutro Goes on a Tour
of inspection.

Mayor=Elect SutrO Goes on Tour
of inspection.
Mayor-elect Sutro was shown about over
the city's possessions and cares-partcu-
.larly cares-yesterday by Mayor Ebert.
They visited the County Hospital, the
Branch County jail. Indus
trial School, etc. putting in a full day of
it des lite the unpropitious weather, and
winding up at the Cliff house, where the
Mayor diBed with his succ-s sOr.
-. The visit to the city and county institu-
tons was not previously announced. but
at each of them they were cordially re-
@ceived and given every opportunity for
seaing all that was to be seen.
Mr.. SutrO will take office on Monday
and will preside at the meeting of the new
Board Of Supervisors, inaugurating their
session with an address touching their
duties and the work before them.
Colonel Rogers, the Mayors secretary,
has already taken possession of and fitted
up for his own use the apartment hitherto
used as general lum beT-rOOm. He is to
have an active man for outside work, who
has not yet been named. and has engaged
a colored boy as usher and also a lady
steDOgrapher and typewriter. The indi-
cations are that Mayor Sutro will be
actively engaged in the business of being
Mayor during his term.
The morning call., 1895-01-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS
l. and under the authority of certain
Deed OF Trust, duly executed by JAMES
CAMPBE Et p and fBADDE1s P B. KEST Trustees,
parties of the second part, and the SAN FRAN
CISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third
the once of the County Recorder OF the City and
County of San Francisco State of California, in
And in pursuance OF q resolution passed on the
9th day of September, 1894 by the Board of
directors Of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, Corporation, and the holder of the note
mo. IL. 3l5), to secure payment OF which the
aforesaid Deed of Trust was executed declaring
that default had been made in the payment of the
principal sum and other sums. due under said
note and Deed of Trust. and requesting and
directing said HENRY o. CAMPBE Ii and tn AID.
DEUS b. KENT, Trustees. to sell the real estate
described therein to satisfy said Indebtedness.
We, HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF January A, D 1895,
at IL O'Clock NJ. of that day, and at the Auction
6sS Market street. in the City and County of san
Francisco, State of California, we will sell at
auction TO the highest bidder. for cash In Gold
Coin or the United States all that piece or parcel
of land situate In the City and County OF San
Francisco State OF California, described as fol-
lows, to wit;
CONNIE n cling at point on the Easterly line of
Stockton street. distant thereon, s1ty-eight feet
and nine inches (6S and 9-l2 feet), Southerly
running thence Southery along said line of
Stockton street, sItJ-eight feet and nine Inches
las an9 one oe at g
angles Northerly y.eight feet and nine inches
(6s and 9l2 feet: and thence at right angles
Westerly. one hundred (lO0) feet, to the point Of
commencement.
Being portion of FiftyVara Lot number four
hundred and sixty-eight (46S).
Together with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash In Gold Coin of the
United States: ten per cent payable to the under
signed GU the fall of the hammer; balance on de-
livery of deed: and not so paid, unless for want
of title (ten days being alowed for scarcely, then
said ten per cent to BIO forfeited. aud the sale to
be void Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY @. CAMPBELL n
THADDEUL j. KENT A1osseos'
de1S II 26 % JAZZ 4 8