rY- <
_
RYAN & NOREN
ARE
STILL MAKING LOANS
ON
GOOD FARM PROPERTY ,
AND DON'T FORGET IT.
Hallowe'en next.
CITY DRUG STORE.
Pcnner , the hum ess man.
Heavy rains , Friday night.
Family Groceries at Noble's.
Paints and oils at McMillen's.
VOTE FOR W. T. HENTON.
5,715 increase since last census.
Hear St. John next Wednesday.
VOTE FOR SAMUEL ELLIS.
S,759 Red Willow's population.
McMillen , Prescription Druggist.
A sure crop broom corn and flax.
Vote for RICHARD JOHNSTON.
.Keep the prohibition fires burning.
Wall Paper at McMillen's drug store.
"Fairy Grotto/'next Thursday night.
, Staple and Fancy Groceries at Noble's.
Don't let your young trees freeze up
dry.
Latest slang phrase : "You give me
a chill. "
Things political are getting pretty
hot locally.
Interest should be maintained in the
city library.
The. Bank ot Danbury is closing up
its business.
McKeigban , the demo-independent ,
Saturday a week.
Lost , strayed or stolen Red Willow
county democracy.
-i
Sealing Wax for fruit cans at Chen-
ery's City Drug Store.
Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
at the B. & M , meat market.
Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Union
clock , over Boston shoe store.
FOR RENT Two dwelling houses.
Inquire at THE TRIBUNE ofBce.
Rye , ryeninjins , corn and cornmeal
at POTTER & EASTBRDAY'S.
A full line of chopped feed always
on hand. POTTER & EASTERDAY.
What must you do to be saved ? Why
buy your groceries at'Noble's , of course !
Plumbing in all its branches prompt
ly and skillfully performed by F. D.
Burgess.
What theB. & M. meat market lacks
in"blow and bluster" it makes up in qual
ity and price.
Kapke , The Tailor , guarantees you
the lowest prices and the most stylish
and elegant clothing.
HANGINGJbAM.FS JNoole is head
quarters for hanging lamps. He car
ries a large and splendid selection.
The best Condition Powders in the
market. Every box warranted at
POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His stock is the largest and
his prices correspond with the times.
If you want a stylish fit at the very
lowest figures , KAPKE , THE TAILOR ,
is the man to patronize. Rear of The
Famous.
The B. & M. meat market continues
to meet all competition , and "to go
them one-better" in price and quality
of meat.
The choicest meats are sold at the
B. & M. meat market at prices asked
for inferior cuts elsewhere. Note this
important fact.
Penner carries a full stock of staple
as well as seasonable goods in the har
ness line. Blankets , robes , etc. , for
fall and winter , now in.
Geo. M. Chenery's
City Drug Store
For pure Drugs , Medicines ,
Toilet Articles , &c.
E. B. Bowen & Co.'s $3.00 , $3.50
and $4.00 shoes for gentlemen are the
best values ever offered in McCook.
At wholesale and retail by
BOWEN & LAYCOCK.
Go and see LUDWICK'S mammoth
stock of second hand goods. Furniture ,
cook stoves , heaters and gasoline stoves ,
bought and sold. Will also rent goods
by the week or month. A pawn bro
ker's business in connection. Second
door west of the McEntee Hotel.
It is reported that the democratic
managers have decided to adopt as.a .
campaign song an adaptation of the old
poem "Eevelry in India , " and that
thousands of copies will be distributed
among Nebraska glee clubs andindivid-
uals. The chorus is peculiarly appro
priate :
"Then stand to your glasses steady ,
This world is a world of lies ;
, A cheer for the dead already ,
And hurrah for the next who dies" !
'
Four Different brands of b.gh.patent
' ' " " " '
at EjtW : REED'S. ' *
-VOTE FOR a. TV. BARTLETT.
The Bank of Pal is id e is closing , up
its business.
The Fairy Grotto IMK been postponed
until Thursday , October 23d.
Population of Nebraska , 1,056,793 ;
increase in ten years , 004,301.
Nine brands of flouratE. W. REED'S
Unsurpassed. Seldom equalled. ,
Pat Walsh now pulls 'the- ribbons
over McCook's fleetest equine , ' 'Little
Joe. "
Our Indiatiola friends are very mod
est about their school enrollment , this
year.
Obtaining money under false preten
ses The Bartley Enterprise , $1.00 per
year.
Niagara's latest sensation is "a drop
a dollar in the slot and see the falls
come down. "
it is reported iliac aipncnena is prev
alent at or near Danbury , with two la-
talities to date.
The B. & M. meat market' will give
ihe highest market price in cash for
live stock , poultry and hides.
Send your orders for Flour and Feed
to E. W.REED'S and they will receive
careful and prompt attention.
Noble , the leading grocer , makes a
specialty of fresh , clean family grocer
ies. He will treat you right.
Ground oil cake the cheapest feed on
earth. Special rates on ton lots.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Ladies'-kid and goat button shoes ,
solid leather , for $1.50 at
BOWEN & LAYCOCK'S.
Remember we are headquarters for
the justly celebrated 84 Patent flour.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
Everything belonging to a first-class
harness shop may be found at Penner's ,
rear of THE FAMOUS. Prices to suit
the times.
IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries
the largest assortment and the richest
designs of the season. His prices are
reasonable.
Just received at E. W. REED'S all
grades of Arapahoe flour. This flour
is too widely known to need any furth
er comment.
The exterior of the Gity Drug Store
and Sharpe's barber shop has been no
ticeably improved by an application of
"wet" paint.
Do not allow yourself to be misled.
The B. & M. meat market sells the
choicest meats of all kinds and at the
very lowest living prices.
Make Noble your family groce and
many other blessings will fall to your
lot , besides having the best groceries on
your table that the market affords.
Copy for remainder of premium list
arrived too late for publication in this
issue. It will appear next week. Also
a few communications that were belated.
Lend me your ear long enough at
least to let you into a valuable secret :
Brewer has the edge on the "butcher
business and saves an wno trade witn
him money.
A new enterprise has been born in
Culbertson , a stencil manufactory ,
with a capital stock of $8.75. It is ,
perhaps , unnecessary to state , that F.
Bert Risley is playing in the role of
Father.
Total abstinence from strong drink
and tobacco for one year will produce
grander results for the people of Red
Willow county than all the laws on
finance , transportation , tariff , etc. , that
the learned men of the nation can enact
in a twelve-month. Vote for the amend
ment.
Your vote should be registered for J.
Byron Jennings. He is one of the
eading lawyers of the county , whose
interests he is amply able to defend and
protect. As a matter of economy in
iaxes he should be elected by an over
whelming vote. He has the ability to
do the county's legal business without
assistance , and his knowledge of law
will save the county the useless and
needless expense of unnecessary and
unfounded litigation , particularly that
of a petty criminal character. Vote for
Jennings.
Congressman Laws received a letter
the other day from a Hayes county al
liance which said , "We wrote you six
weeks ago to pass a law giving us $50
per capita. It is not done yet. Why
lo you neglect your own people ? How
longlnust we wait for relief" ? Volda ,
the alliance stump speaker , said in a
speech last week , "When the man
comes around to collect the mortgage
on your farm , you should meet him at
ihe gate with a shot gun loaded with
buckshot and blow his brains out. If you
do not , you are dastards and cowards. "
Strange too , that several farmers clap
ped their hands and wildly applauded
such anarchy. Who would be safe in
our fair land of freedom , if such men
should be given control of the state
and nation. York Republican.
Carload of , winter wheat flour just
received at POTTER & EASTERDAY'S.
I WANT TO BUY
Twenty Farms , for
cash ; I. J' : BENJAMIN , *
VOTE FOR J. BYRON3ENN1NGS
Wednesday of this week , the attend
ance at our city schools reached the
high water mark , so to speak , the en
rollment being 500.
The Davis dwelling in the northeast
ern part of the city , occupied by Engi
neer George Conner , is having a large
kitchen addition made to it.
Preaching , next Sabbath , at the Lu
theran church , morning and evening ,
by the pastor. After morning service
the Lord's Supper will be celebrated.
A fire alarm was turned in from
West Dennison street , yesterday morn
ing. The department quickly respond
ed , but the fire , which was confined to a
flue , was extinguished witnout their
assistance.
The next Lutheran church social will
be held on Friday , 24tli inst. , at the resi
dence of Mr. G. W. Randall. Persons
wishing to attend will meet at the
church at 7 P. M. , fast time , where con
veyances will be waiting to take them
out.
Red Willow county expects every
voter to do his duty , November fourth.
And no man should neglect the pleas
ant duty of casting his ballot and one
that is straight , too , for .the Republi
can ticket , state , congressional , senatorial
rial and county.
A man of integrity in business mat
ters , constant in friendship , manly and
clean in his intercourse with men , W.
T. HENTON commends himself to the
voters of Red Willow county as a can
didate for the office of treasurer. The
trust may be safely reposed with him.
A brilliant fellow in-the rough is "old
Joe Critchfield , " to besure. . Keen ,
humorous , jovial , well informed , inde
fatigable , in earnest , full of enthusiasm ,
Joe Critchfield is one of the most suc
cessful temperance orators on the Amer
ican platform. May his success never
grow less.
The sturdy characteristics of SAM
UEL ELLIS recommend him to farm
er and business man alike as a fit per
son to represent us in the state legisla
ture. A farmer by occupation , and yet
well informed generally , and mindful of
all interests , he is peculiarly equipped
for the office. Vote for Samuel Ellis.
The best interests of Red Willow
county demand the election of such men
for commissioners as will represent the
people and not individuals or sections.
Men who will not allow prejudice to in
terfere with their duties in the premises
and thereby cause the county needless
expense and increase the tax-payers' bur
den. See to it that George W. Bartlett
and Richard Johnston are elected.
In Justice Haverick's office may be
found the finest specimens of beets ,
clovers , grasses and corn which can be
Found in a good many days' walk. The
genuine sugar beet , raised in the grand
sugar beet district of Nebraska , is among
the display. They are productions of
Red Willow county , Nebraska , soil and
drew first premium at the Illinois state
Fair. It is worth anyone's time to drop
into the squire's office and see them.
Preston ( la. ) Commonwealth.
It may be that Joe Critchfield is noth
ing but a "damned fanatic , " as a cer
tain saloonist ( who is reputed to have
$20,000 deposited in an Omaha bank in
lis wife's name , ) remarked the other
evening , while trying to keep someyoung
men from going up to the hall to hear
ihe temperance lecturer , but the people
of McCook have a warm place in their
affections for the "damned fanatic" and
will give him a warm welcome any
time that he may return to this city in
temperance work. Here's success to
cranks and fanatics.
For secretary of state the republican
jarty have placed in nomination J. C.
Allen of Red Willow county , "a man
whose honesty , integrity and ability have
never been questioned even by the most
rampant democrat. The democrats'
looming their candidate , Frank Sprague ,
editor of the Rushville Sun , simply be
cause he is a newspaperman. Of course
a newspaper man is always the choice
of the Lord , but they are not the choice
of the people every time. Mr. Sprague
may be a smart man , but he has not the
ability , the official experience or the
strength to fill the secretary of state's
chair as acceptably as Mr. Allen. This
s one reason why Mr. Allen will be
elected and another is that he stands
close to the people and their wellfare.
Neb. City Press.
Non-Partisan League.
The county non-partisan league and
all friends of the amendment will please
meet at the courthouse in Indianola on
Monday , Oct.20that ] o'clock. Friends ,
et us rally and push the work with
zeaf during the balance of time until
election. We want a delegation from
every precinct in the county. There is
much to be done , so come and tell your
riends to come. Give one day for
emperance and truth will triumph.
C. W. BECK , President.
The Fortnighily's First.
The opening dance of the Fortnight-
y club was held in Meeker hall , last
Friday evening. The attendance was
sufficiently numerous to compose a jolly
company of kindred spirits , all bent on
mproving the. shining hours. Every
thing but ihe joyous and delightful was
conspicuously absent.
Corn , baled hay and a full line of
feed at E. W. REED'S.
Noble , , -The . Grocer./ , . * * "
* * r * * * -
RED WILLOW IH ILLINOIS *
Friday night , Sept. 26 , we packed an
exhibit of farm produce for the Illinois
slate fair , which took until 2 o'clock-
Saturday morning. On arriving at
Peoria , a conveyance was hired and the
exhibit transferred to the fair grounds ,
when coat was shed , sleeves rolled up
and work commenced in placing the ex
hibit. The counties of York , Holtand
Red Willow of Nebraska occupied one
half of the entire hall. While the ex
hibits of York and Holt counties were
more extensive than the one from this
county , still the fine wheat and corn
and the mammoth proportions of the
vegetables of Red Willow attracted more
attention than anything of the kind in
the hall. The size of the sugar beets
was a subject of almost constant remarks
of surprise , expressions of astonishment
and the question was often asked , "Did
these things actually grow out there
this season without irrigation ? " A
common and frequentremark was "Why ,
from what I heard. I sunnnsed that von
' 4 A v
had not raised anything at all out there
this year , but this don't look much like
it. " A gentleman said , "From the re
ports of your country I supposed there
was not a bushel of corn raised in lied
Willow county , this season. " We were
asked "Isn't it a fact that people in
your country are actually-suffering now.
for the ffantof something to eat ? That
is the report here and we supposed it
was true. " Our exhibit did more to
refute these ialse reports than any
thing else could have done. In table
beets there were fourteen entries , but
there was no hesitancy in giving the
first premium to Red Willow county
beets. We also took second premium
on sugar beets , and there were eight
entries. While Red Willow occupied
one-sixth the space of Holt , we took
two premiums to Holt's three. There
is a different impression in regard to
this county now , and several expressed
their intention of visiting this section ,
this fall , with a view of locating. To
such we extended a cordial invitation
to come and look over the country.
War. COLEMAN.
COL JOHN SOBIESKI ,
The temperance speaker of renown ,
lias no cause for complaint about the
warmth of the welcome accorded him at
the opera house , Monday evening , nor
as touching the number present to hear
his plea for the prohibitory amendment.
The audience was large and representa
tive and the enthusiasm complimentary.
The Colonel attacked the last redoubt
of the opposition business and prov
ed by an array of facts and figures quite
overwhelming and convincing that the
business "proposition of the opposition
is as lacking in foundation as the bottom
less pit. That prohibition is not and
cannot be inimical to the business in
terests of the community or state.
That the liquor trafiic is a pirate on the
seas of legitimate commerce , and is al-
iogether unlovely. The attendance and
interest manifested indicates an awak
ening among our people on this vitally
important question , and the outlook is
more favorable for the amendment in
this city. And with the work now in
jrogress and contemplated there is
jvery reason to expect a liberal supporter
? or the temperance amendment in No-
vftmhfir.
HARLAN AND NETTLETON.
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the appearance of Hon. N. V.
larlan and Hon. D. M. Nettleton at
the Opera House , last Saturday after
noon. Mr. Nettleton was the first
speaker and his somewhat extended re
marks on the land grant , transportation
and other questions of the day , were
istened to with marked attention , and
were received with evidences of appre
ciation and with intelligent applause.
Mr. Nettleton is made of sturdy Repub-
ican stuff and the situation was put in
a fair and manly way that carried con
viction to the hearer.
Mr. Harlan , whom the reader will
recognize as "our next congressman , "
'ollowed "Clay county's favorite , ( but
lomely ) son , " in an able and eloquent
address , dwelling principally and at
ength upon the question of finance , the
> ast position of the party and its pres
ent attitude on that much mooted mat
ter ; closing with a masterly peroration
and an appeal to the voters of this sec-
ion to stand up boldly and unitedly in
the support of the party and its principles.
McALPINE-KNIGHTS.
On Tuesday evening of this week , in
the presence of a goodly company of
relatives and friends , Mr. John JD. Mc-
Alpine and Miss Matie Knights , two
mostestimable and popular young people
of our city , were ushered into the ten
der and sacred relationship of man and
wife , Rev. P. S. Mather of the M. E.
church tying the golden bonds.
The young couple had many and cost-
y gifts bestowed upon them ; besides a
shower of congratulations and best of
wishes. The guests made merry with
, he high contracting parties over a wed
ding feast at which the good things of
if e were spread with a bountiful hand.
Mr. and Mrs. McAJpine took the
night passengerforDenver and the west ,
where they will enjoy a brief honeymoon
season before settling down amongst us.
Mr. George Berry and sister Miss Lou
accompanied them as far west as Denver ,
tfr. Jimmie Munson and sister Miss
3elle , going to Grand Junction. Here's
THE TRIBUNE'S contribution of con
gratulations and wishes'for their happi-
icss and prosperity. *
We warrant- every sack of our flour.
PERSONALS.
Dr. A. P. Welles was absent In Beatrice
the foie part of the week.
Miss Maggie Allen is hero from St. Joe on
a visit to Miss Minnie Johnston.
Mrs. Geo. ilocknell arrived home , Satur
day evening , from her eastern visit.
Mrs. Fred Harris Is down from Alliance
on a visit to her parents and friends here.
J. S. Shoemaker , formerly of Imperial ,
now of Odell , was a city visitor , Tuesday.
P. A. Wells , Esq. , departed on Sunday for
Now York state to be absent a few weeks.
J. E. Kelley and A. J. Beecher drove up to
Culbertson , Monday morning , on business.
W. E. Mullen andE. L. Laycock indulged
themselves in a visit to Dundy's capital city ,
Sunday.
J. E. Kelley , A. J. Beecher and Col. Huber
breathed the mountain air of Denver , Sunday.
Manager Idle of the Huddleston yard at
Arapahoe enjoyed the freedom of the city ,
Manager Warren of the Billiard Lumber
Co. made an excursion to Akron , Sunday.
Drs. Davis and Jones attended the meeting
of the medical association at Bartley , Tues
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. G. L. Laws and Miss Gertrude visited
in the metropolis of Nebraska , the early days
of the week.
Benj. Bird of the Northwestern Cattle Co.
Had land business before the local oflicials ,
the first of the week.
11. Q. Stewart , the internal revenue man ,
spent Monday and Tuesday in McCook on
business of his oflice.
E. L. Laycock , Norman Forbes and Joe
Wells participated in the tennis tournament
it Arapahoe , Tuesday.
Mr. Wheeler , who has been visiting his
children here , for a few weeks , departed
Illinois-ward on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Spauldingand daughter of Yuma ,
Colo. , are visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs-
C. C. Gooding. liiverton Guard.
Floyd Welborn has been promoted and has
received an increase in his salary from the
Colorado Fuel Co. , of Denver. Indianola
limes.
C. E. Shaw , president of the Bank of Mc-
3ook , departed for New York state , Tues
day , on business that will detain him in the
east until about the first prox.
Col. Suavely now walks with a crutch. He
was riding a horse out at his farm , Tuesday ,
when it stumbled and fell , throwing him and
) adly hurting his foot. Courier.
John Lewis , Charlie Scott , Jim Shepherd ,
Sam Bahnerand J. U. Yarger , who have been
working for the Burlington on the west end ,
irrived home , Sunday morning.
Messrs. Harlan and Nettleton spent a few
lours in McCook , Wednesday , on their way
to Arapahoe , from Culbertson. They spoke
it Furnas' metropolisWednesday afternoon.
Eev. P. S. Mather , the M. E. pastor at Mc
Cook , but recently of Curtis , has commenced
o wake his hearers up on the prohibition
question , as few ministers know how to do.
Stockville Faber.
J. C. Allen addressed the people of Hitch
cock county , at Culbertson , Tuesday. Messrs.
Harlan and'Nettleton were also speakers on
he same occasion. A well attended , inter
esting meeting is reported.
Miss Mary East from linlay City , Midi. ,
arrived on the flyer , last Tuesday , and is the
guest of her sister Mrs.Chas. . Collins. Miss
Sast belongs to the corps of efficient teachers
n Michigan but will now cast her lot in Neb
raska.
B. A. Harlan of the Stockville Sentinel
was a city visitor , Wednesday. Ben gives it
'under the hat , " as it were , that he has pur-
hased a rooster of adult proportions with
vhich to celebrate the democratic ( ? ) victory
? ) of November 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Trout returned , the
first of the week , from their wedding trip to
he eastern p'art of the state and after spend-
ng a few days with friends here departed ,
Vednesday , for McCook , where they will
make their home. Ked Cloud Argus.
On Monday , a satchel and blanket , belong
ing to an unknown peron by name of Ohlf.
Miller , were found about twenty feet south
of the track , about one mile west of Bartley.
The satchel contained some papers and a pre
emption declaratory statement from the U.S.
land oflice at Wakeeney , Kan. The papers
indicate that Mr. Miller had lived at Hold-
redge , Neb. The satchel was left with Mr.
Sells the station agent Bartley Inter-Ocean.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE LEGAL
AND MATRIMONIAL MILL.
Special to THE MCCOOK TRIBUNE.
Josef Kroupa has made final homestead
proof.
Ira J. Miller vs. Samuel Ball et al. , continued
until November 17th.
Phoenix Insurance Co. vs. J.E.Ohlson ; judg
ment for plaintiff , $13.05.
T. Eugene Miller and John M. Thomas have
made timber culture proofs.
John Darby et al. vs. Samuel Ball ct al. , con
tinued until November 17th.
First National Bank of Indianola vs. Albert
Brlggle ; judgment for plaintiff , § 22,92.
Will of Enoch H. Cole admitted to probate
and William C. Cole appointed executor.
First National Bank of Indianola vs. William
Godsell et al. , judgment for plaintiff , $109.10.
The last will and testament of Thos. Colfer ,
deceased , has been admitted to probate and
Moses Colfer is executor of the estate.
BRIDAL BULLETIN.
Mr. John D. McAlpine. age22 , McCook.
Miss Matie Knights , ago 18 , McCook.
Demurest Gold Contest.
There will bo a Gold Contest in the M. E.
church , McCookFriday evening , Oct. 24th , at
8 o'clock , P. M. The contestants , will be Min
nie Harris. Geo. Kneeland , Grace Esher , May
Whittaker , Prudie McCorkle , Alice Hartley ,
Roxie Elkenberry , and Ruth Grundy , la the
last contest Miss Ruth Grundy woq the Silver
Medal and Miss Anna Grundy the Silver Dol-
'lar. Admission IQc. W. O. NOUVAL , Supt.
' Try four Arapahoe .high patent ,
"White Dove. " E.
dOINO EAST CENTRAL TIME LEAVES.
No.C. local passenger , . 4:45. A.M.
No.2 , through passenger , 0:10 , A.M.
No. 4. local passenger. 6:55. P.M.
No. 128. way freight 5JO.A.M :
52f Way freight No.1150 arrives from west at
4:15 , P.M. . mountain time.
GOING VTKST MOUNTAIN TIME I.EAVKS.
NTo.3 , local passenger , 4:40. A. M
No. 1 , through passenger , . . , 10:40 , A. M.
No.5. local uiiBBcngor 9o ( ) , P.M.
t3ST Wny freight No.127 arrives from the cast
at7 : ' 0. P. M. . central time.
S37 No. 137 , lloverly ncunimnodiitlnn. leave
at 5:15. A. M. Kotiirnud. arrives nt U : I6 A. M.
Huns only on Momluyf. Wednesday H and Fri
days. A. UAMi'iiKM , , Supt.
A. J. WELCH. Agent.
George Johnson and Marsh Trammell are
holding down engine 247 nil rid it.
Frank Harris returned , Tuesday , from a
brief visit to his IIOIIIH in Galva , 111.
Pan ] Brown , car foreman at Republican , is
< i visit wmi
Jas. A. Ititchio quit , Wednesday , and Is go
ing west in search of health and wealth.
The engine men have a new name for New
Castle coal. They call it "air castle. " IIol-
yoke News.
Engineer Chambers moved into his lately
required home the Hills dwelling on Tues
day of this week.
Wm.ltitchie. blacksmith , has secured work
with the Union Pnciiic at Omaha and will
move there shortly.
F. J. Breuier , eang boss , lias severed his
connection witii the B. & M. and is headed.
'or Pocatello , Idaho.
Master Mechanic Archibald has removed
lis family into winter quarters on his farm
southeast of McCook.
\V. C. llenser , engineer , has severed his
connection with the B. & M. and is now pre-
j.iring to return to Pennsylvania.
The company is erecting a telegraph line
from the depot to Chief Dispatcher Forbes7
esidence for convenience at night. Holyoke
News.
Switch engines 2-49 and 2. > 0 went to Denver ,
ast weelr , to assist in the large amount of
work being clone by the B. & M. in Denver
yards.
About November 1st all Pacific express will
go via Denver in place of Cheyenne , which
will leave the trains light on tlielligh Line.
liolyoke News.
Max Katzenmeyer , engineer on the Kepub-
ican-Oberlin branch , is taking a shoit vaca-
; ion and with his wifu is visiting friends in
Atwood , Kansas.
J. A. lUce , conductor on the branch , lias
enioved his family to this city from McCook
uid occupied a residence property on the
mrth side. Orleans Press.
Engine 141 went through the shops , this
week , and got a thorough overhauling and
goes to Denver to relieve another switch en
gine to come hero for repairs.
Jake Hulaniski , late of the Oberlin station ,
las been transferred to this place as agent.
Jake is one of the Burlington's most trusted
ind eflicient station men in the service.
Agent Uuhiniski's household effects arriv
ed from Oberlin , this morning , and they are
> eing settled in the residence on Upper Mac-
farland lately vacated by neighbor Archibald.
The new Class 11 engines , destined for Mc
Cook and Denver , have arrived and are dis-
ributed , engines 241 and 24J ( going to Denver
and engines 244 and 247 remaining at McCook.
Mrs. W. J. Hills and Mrs. A. J. Welch de
parted , Sundav , for Paducali , Ky. C. G. Pot-
; er went in charge of the car of live stock
and household goods , and will "keep his good
right eye open for a job" while absent.
On Saturday last , Fireman Albert Harris
moved his household goods to McCook , to
vhich place he has recently been transferred.
Mrs. Harris , who is visiting friends in Iowa ,
s expected home , this week. Orleans Cour-
er.
Conductor J. C. Birdsell has been raised to
he dignity and emoluments of a roadmaster
under Supt. Phelan of the Alliance line. He
eft on Tuesday to assume charge of his of-
ice , taking with him the well wishes of his
nany McCook friends.
Conductor Harvey , who was severely in
ured last winter and who was at one time
i resident of Curtis , has recovered so that he
s-able to resume work and has been offered
i good position as passenger conductor by
he B. & M. Curtis Courier.
Fred Harris , his friends in McCook will be
pleased to learn , has been appointed superin-
endent of construction under Supt. Phelan
of the Alliance line. Fred will fill the place
with satisfaction to the company and credit
to himself , too. Congratulations.
It is reported that owing to the troubles be
tween the Union Pacific switchmen at Den
ver and the company , and the inconvenience
caused thereby , that many oldtime shippers
over the U. P. are now shippine over the B.
& M. and arranging to build their storing
louses on B. & M. tracks.
Count HulanisKi lias been transferred from
Oberlin to McCook. This transfer is in the
way of a promotion as the office of station
agent there is more responsible and more re
munerative than it is here. Nevertheless ,
the Count , who during his long stay here has
nade many warm friends , was loth to leave
Oberlin and all our citizens , while congratu-
ating him on his promotion , are most hearti-
y sorry to lose him as official , citizen , neigh
bor and friend. It is hoped that he and his
most estimable wife may often return to visit
us and they will always be sure of a royal
velcome. Oberlin Eye.
Probably the most eflicient and comprehen
sive railway-signal system known has recent-
y been invented by W. W. Kosenfeld of N. T.
city. By this system an alarm will be sound
ed in the cab of a locomotive when it gets on
he same block with an other train , when it
approaches a misplaced switch , an open draw
bridge , a broken rail or a rail lying across the
tracks. Not only will the alarm be sounded ,
but if desired the air brakes may be turned
on by the same signal , providing for the safe
ty of the train ever against the engineers
carelessness or possible incapacity. Mi.
Rosenfeld has secured the American patents
on this invention and has applications Hied
4n Europe. ' ' * " ' J- * *
