* : f
.
* ' *
f
VOLUME IX. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , DECEMBER 5,189O. NUMBER 28.
Atl
* >
JO
, JW
sotmcn. barges A. ft
H ?
O2
f O2a W
§
O2P H CO
ill <
ftO GO COO
fi 2 ftO
43 r-i PH
ftg O
sH
O2
02M
O2
O2P O
PQO PQM O CO VO
O QQ
92
W g
o g
S -
H s gS
o S S O
*
q 4 2
a * & g H a
Q & 2 ft O
. 02P
ft .S 02
02P
O
SI p w 32
g H C3
S
2
L a 1 feM
H § a
M
0o I
o H S o
02 O
02P
o
PERSONALS.
Miss Josle Stevens is entertaining a sister
from Hastings.
Frank Allen is entertaining his mother
from Colorado.
Special Agent Hutchins is at North PJatte
on an important land case.
Judge Cochran held dictrict court In and
for Gosper county , last Tuesday.
Clias. Leach was down to the city of som
bre hue Indianola Wednesday.
Prof , and Mrs. C. L. Leper welcomed a
baby to their hearthstone , Sunday.
J. Byron Jennings was in the east , the
early days of the week , on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Page Francis became the
parents of another baby girl , Thursday.
E. Lindner was wandering around Frontier
county , Monday , on matters of business.
Policeman McManigal and wife , Thurs
day , adopted a young "Knight of the Star. "
Attorney Moilan and Stenographer Beech-
er were at Elwood , Tuesday , on matters of
law.
Chief Clerk Majors represented this mu
nicipality at Omaha and Lincoln , tne first of
the week.
Andrew Nelson was up from Saline coun
ty , Saturday , looking after his interests in
Red Willow.
Col. Pickett , the veteran editor of Riverton
Enterprise , said grace at the Commercial's
table , Sunday.
Dr. J. A. Gunn , Arapahoe's talented and
popular physician , enjoyed the freedom of
the city , yesterday.
W. C. Boyle , one of Hayes Centre's young
business men , breathed in the air of the me
tropolis , Wednesday.
Mrs. J. C. Allen and Mrs. D. E. Bomgard-
ner were in Denver , the early days of the
week , on pleasure bent.
Mr. Danford of the Stratton News was a
city visitor and welcome caller at these head
quarters , Saturday evening.
M. Stern , the Hastings whole-sale liquor
dealer who is largely interested in McCook ,
was a city visitor , Tuesday.
V. Franklin took yesterday morning's flyer
for Chicago , on business which will detain
him in that city a week or more.
JayOlney was over from Norcatur , the
early days of the week , on business with his
associates of the Bank of McCook.
E. B. Bowen of the Boston Shoe Store
spent the early days of the week in the city.
He departed westward , yesterday.
County Clerk Roper lost a valuable 4-year-
old colt , last week , on his South Side farm ,
by drowning in the watering trough.
Messrs. Rinkerand Griggshave purchased
the dairy business of Messrs. Clark and
Brown and are now in possession of the
route.
Mrs. Fred S. Harris took her departure
Wednesday , for Alliance , after enjoying a
pleasant visit of a few weeks' duration to her
parents here.
Harlow W. Keyes , our urbane and pains
taking county judge , had business which
caused him to make a brief visit to the me
tropolis , Monday morning.
Colonel Snavely and Attorney Strout came
up from ludianola , Wednesday , to meet
Judge Cessna on matters pertaining to the
seat of county affairs question.
Charley Leach entertained his sister , Miss
Lizzie Leach and friend , Miss Matie Smith ,
the closing days of last week , accompanying
them as far east as Hastings , Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillen are experienc
ing the usual parental joy over the advent of
their first born , a girl , which dates its resi
dence in their household since Wednesday.
Messrs. Bomgardner , Majors and Kelley
indulged in a flying pilgrimage to the Queen
City , the closing hours of last week , return
ing home on the evening passenger , Sunday.
Dr. A. P. Welles accompanied the young
man who was scalded in the late Wray
wreck to Wilber , Monday evening. The
doctor will visit in Lincoln before his return
home.
Messrs. C. A. Van Pelt and Jay Olney
have sold their interests in the Bank of Mc
Cook to eastern parties. Mr. P. A. Wells
becomes the cashier under the new arrange
ment.
H. J. Pickering , Vice President of the
Omaha Type Foundry , passed a few hours
beneath these sacred shades , Wednesday.
The gentleman was in the city on business of
pressing importance.
Miss Bell Munson , the brilliant and charm
ing sister of Mrs. H. P. Sutton , left for her
home at Ainsworth , this morning , much to
the regret of the many young people within
the charmed circle of her acquaintanceship.
Mrs. A. Snyder arrived home from an ex
tended visit in Los Angeles , Gal. , Monday
evening , much improved in health by reason
ot her delightful sojourn in that balmy clime.
She spent a few days in Cheyenne , Wyo. , on
her way east
J. P. A. Black , banker , county attorney of
Franklin , and a member of Nebraska's august
body of statesmen , transacted business in the
valley's pride , yesterday. And still as THE
TRIBUNE goes to press the world is calmly
swinging along in its orbit.
W. E. Mullen , late graceful occupant of
the Democrat tripod , departed westward ,
Sunday , and will pitch his tent in the Lone
Star State , Galveston. He earned in his
baggage a voluptuous assortment of well
wishes from his numerous McCook friends ,
Col. R. B. Wahlquist of the Hastings
Democrat , late democratic sheep for the
auditorial slaughter , spent Saturday night
in the city on his homeward way from a re
cuperating trip to Denver. The Colonel was
not irreparably disfigured , and received the
congratulations of his friends here "that it
was no worse. "
Judge J. B. Cessna of Hastings , Neb. ,
referee appointed by the supreme court in
the Red Willow county mandamas case , held
a sitting here , Wednesday of this week , to
allow the filing of brief and hear argument
of counsel. The testimony is now all in and
the case closed , except the report of the ref
eree and the final action of the court. J. S.
LeHew , attorney for the lelator , in address
ing the court at the close of the case paid a
feeling tribute to tiie memory of the late
Thos. Golfer , his action and efficient co-
counsel , whose sudden death together with
the removal of A. J. Rittenhouse to another
state has left him alone in the prosecution of
the case.
GOING EAST CENTRAL TIME LEAVES.
No. C. local passenger 4:45 , A. M.
No.2. through passenger 0:10 , A.M.
No. 4. localpassenjrer , 5:55. P.M.
No. 128. way freight 5:30. A.M.
EP Way freight No.130 arrives from west at
4:15. P.M. , mountain time.
GOING VTEST MOUNTAIN TIME LEAVES.
No.3 , local passenger , 4:40. A. M
No. 1 , through passenger , 10:40 , A. M.
No.5 , local passenger , 9:30 , P.M.
Way freight No.127 arrives from the east
at 7:20 , P. M. . central time.
IS No. 137 , Beverly accommodation , leaves
at 5:15. A. M. Returned , arrives at 9:15 A. M.
Runs only on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. A. CAMPBELL , Supt.
J. HULANISKI , Agent.
Engine 147 is shopped for boiler work.
Engine 182 came from Platts , this week , to
relieve engine 179.
Frank Weibelhouse , fireman , is laying off
on account of sickness.
Ghas. Suchefort is now a "Pa. " A fine
girl came to his house on Monday.
Engines 133 and 164 were shopped , this
week , for general overhauling and painting.
Will Archibald , who has been laid up with
a bad cold , returned to work , going out on
Engine 140.
The B. & M. have increased the capacity
of their ice house by a 36x40 addition to the
main building.
Engine 45 has gone to Holyoke Ito relieve
Engine 222 which will replace Engine 147 enTrains
Trains 13 and 14 , Red Cloud to Oxford.
B. F. Wickersham , Road Master from
Holyoke to Cheyenne , was a visitor at Mc
Cook , last Thursday , renewing old acquain
tances.
Walter Holliday and A. G. Bump went
down to Barlley Thanksgiving day and took
five (5) ( ) boxes of shells. They brought back
28 quail.
The most magnificent and costly car that
ever ran over a western road is a sleeper run
by the Burlington between Chicago and
Kansas City.
A locomotive to be used in Montana has
just been completed that weighs 176,000
pounds and is said to be the largest and
most powerful ever built.
Jas. Kidd , clerk in Supply Department at
Holyoke , was a visitor in McCook this week.
He is taking a short vacation , most of which
time he will put in at Red Cloud.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richards mourn the
loss ot their 4 months old baby , whose spirit
passed away , Thursday. The remains were
tenderly consigned to mother earth in Longview -
view , to-day , ( Friday ) .
Master Mechanic Archibald invited several
friends out to his ranch to take Thanksgiv
ing Dinner , to which it is understood they
did justice , lining their frames with roast pig
and turkey stuffed with oysters.
Engineer Heber and fireman and Conductor
Beck are being called up on the carpet for
losing time between stations and not being
able to get their train , which they claimed
broke in two , together in time to get out of
their own way.
Conductor Ives , of the west bonnd local
freight , had the misfortune to have the end
of one of his fingers mashed off in making a
coupling at this station Monday. Dis. Aiken
& Walsworth dressed the wound. Cam
bridge Kaleidoscope.
Wm. Copp , brakeman on this line , met
with a dangerous accident just east of Beaver
City , last Wednesday. He was twisting
brake when the burr flew off loosening the
wheel and precipitating him to the ground.
Fortunately he received no serious injury.
Wilsonville Review.
The engineers feel that they have practic
ally solved the problem of rapid transit in
cities by inaugurating a new underground
electric railroad system in London. The
cars run through tunnels of small diameter
lined with boiler plate. Access to the road
is had by means of elevators at the stations.
The tunnels are double , and although the
speed is great there is not much danger of
accident. The diameter of the big boiler
plate tubes is nearly filled by the cars , and
in fact the whole arrangement reminds one
of the pneumatic tubes that the engineers
have been telling us would come into gen
eral use for transporting pass'engers as well
as freight long distances at lightning speed.
Articles bought of us engraved in
Vie most artistic manner , free of
charge. Carruth & Son , Jewelers ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Dry
.
DRESS MAKING A SPECIALTY.
GRAND
Clearing Sale !
Winter Goods.
THE NEXT TEN DAYS
I WILL OFFER UNEQUALLED
REDUCTIONS IN
DRESS GOODS ,
' FLANNELS ,
BLANKETS
LADIES'
& GENTS'
UNDERW'R ,
LADIES' &
CHILDREN'S
CLOAKS.
PRICES on Paper Would Not be CONVINCING.
Come and SEE for YOURSELF.
Wefts.
,
KS Special attention given mail orders
