,
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" . , , . , .
, ,
f1 "THIRTEENTH YEAR. McCOUK RED WILLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING APRIL. 19 1895. NUMBER 48
f
EASTER IN MCCOOK.
The Great Christian Festival Was
Appropriately Observed.
L
H With each recurring spring time Easter -
ter , perhaps the most significant of all
Christian festival days , seems to acquire
a deeper , richer meaning to the people
of this city , as the celebrations of this
glorious event each returning spring are
being distinctly marked by an increasing
profusion of flowers in decoration and by
a pleasing elaboration and improvement
in the music provided , while the attendance -
ance upon these inspiring , solemn occasions -
sions now taxes the utmost capacity of
our churches. Truly , "Among all the
festal days which commemorate the
landmarks of the earliest history of the
Christian church none are more significant -
cant than that of Faster. Even Christmas -
mas is but tliecelebration ofa beginning.
The manger at Bethlehem brought forth
the Christ that was to redeem the world ,
but his future merely existed in the promises -
mises of the Old Testament. It was not
until the resurrection morning that the
full significance of the Christ-life dawned
upon the world. That was fulfillment of
the promise and the completion of re-
clemption. He was no longer the lowly
. Nazarene , but the resurrected Christ.
The blood that , as it is held , was to redeem -
deem the world , had been shed , the
grave had lost its victory , and the way to
f life was pointed out. No wonder , then ,
that when each anniversary of that
.
eventful morning dawns the churches of
the world should unite in grateful harm-
ony. It is essentially a day of rejoicing ,
and hymns of praise ascend to heaven ,
fragrant with the breath of the bursting
blossoms which typify the new life. It
is a day of new things in nature , of
freshly springing grass and budding
trees and flowers , in the radiant colorings
of their first blossoms. What could be
more appropriate than that humanity
should profit by nature's lesson and
choose this day , above all others , for
! .r' f arraying itself in fresh colors and laying
off the somber garb of the gloomier win-
ter. "
The Protestant celebration of the day
centered at the Congregational church ,
which was beautifully , elaborately and
with appropriate tastefulness decorated
for the auspicious occasion , Easter lilies ,
palms and a charming variety of other
flowers and vines being used lavishly on
the pulpit platform , on the sides and
other places of advantage in that pretty
structure. The members of Saint John
Commandery No. i6 of our city and those
from adjoining towns attended these
. morning services in a body and in uniform -
form , which added to the interest and
1 attractiveness of the occasion.
Rev. H. S. MacAyeal of Cambridge
delivered a touching , eloquent and able
sermon on "Immortality" . Rev. A. G.
Formati of the Methodist church and
Rev. H. L. Preston of the Congregational -
al church assisted in the services. The
church choir sang very acceptably , and
the services were altogether of a character -
ter which left a deep and felicitous impression -
pression on the large audience which
filed and overflowed the church.
The evening service at the Congregational -
tional church was in the hands of the
Sunday school and Endeavor soccetyand
the church was again crowded to the
door. It was distinctively an Easter
service , consisting of anthems , hymns
and choruses interspersed with recitations -
tions , readings and other appropriate
illustrations in the life of Christ. The
(
floral and other decorations were practically -
tically as in the morning , consistingof a
cross and arch of smilax above the organ ,
4 which was flanked on both sides with
hanks.of lilies , palms etc. The little
' ones absorbed a large part of the program -
gram , which gave it undying interest.
The program as printed , last week , was
' carried to completion , and with highly
I gratifying results.
At St. Patrick's church there was a
crowded house , every seat was occupied ,
and standing room taken to the door
way. The handsome altar was beautifully -
fully and richly decorated with flowers ,
the choice Easter lilies being sent from
Denver. High mass was celebrated at
ro:3o : a. m. by the Rev. Fr. J. W. Hickey
according to the solemn and impressive
1 form of the Catholic church. Farmer's
4 mass was rendered by the choir , producing -
ing a rich and pleasing musical program -
for the solemn occasion. The
: gram
choir was assisted by three orchestral
parts , a first and second violin and a
clarionet , which added to the musical
effect. Father Hickey also delivered a
r brief , appropriate sermon.
L. W. McConnell & Co. have had their
store room handsomely papered , this
, j week.
Lawn Sprinklers and hose and hose
COCHRAN & Co' :
.
McConnell's Sarsaparilla.
Children CrY for Pitcher's Castoria ;
C
, - k
Irrigation talk will be more plentiful ,
next fall.
A nice variety of ink and pencil tablets -
lets at this office.
Victor and Crescent bicyles. C. A.
Leach , exclusive agent.
Take a bottle of McConnell's Sarsaparilla -
rilla for a spring medicine.
Screen doors and wire cloth , all sizes ,
for sale by Cochran & Co.
Better bear the ills you have than to
flee to others you know not of.
Elder McBride delivered the Faster
sermon in the Cambridge Congregational
church.
The Quick Meal gasoline stove is sold
by Cochran & Co. They are the best
on earth.
Coin's "Financial School" is being
quite generally read in this community ,
just now.
Cochran & Co. handle the best Refrigerators -
frigerators in the market. A large stock
now on hand.
The new law cuts the number of supervisors -
pervisors under township organization
down to seven.
Now is the proper time to begin taking
a spring medicine. McConnell's Sarsaparilla -
parilla is the best thing to use.
Some handsome new box writing paper -
per just received at our stationery de-
partment. Prices very reasonable.
Cochran & Co. carry in stock the Olds ,
Charter Oak and Bain farm wagons.
There are none better in the market.
Refrigerators , gasoline stoves , screen
doors and wire cloth.
COCHRAN & CO.
There will be no state census taken
this year. Money is so scarce that the
legislature concluded to dispense with
that luxury.
It is claimed that the solar system was
on Good Friday in the same position it
was on the first Good Friday , and that
it was the first time such a thing occurred
since the crucifixion.
There doubtless are better sections of
country than this in the land , but look
long and well before you leap. Don't
be misled by specious promises and alluring -
luring pictures. It may not be so well
with you as it is.
More people in America are studying
domestic economy now than have paid ,
attention to it for many years. And they
are putting into practice their knowledge
secured in the search. It is the logic of
the times , as well as the necessity.
With a debt of some $90,000 in the
school district , the Lincoln board of
education is facing the embarrassing
question of whether or not to cut the
salaries of certain classes of her teachers.
The teachers are naturally objecting.
Mrs. A. Barnett's spring opening of
millinery was well attended and patronized -
ized , last Friday afternoon and evening ,
a large company from city and vicinity
inspecting and purchasing the stylish
novelties of the season displayed at the
Bazar , in such taste and profusion.
Judge Sinclair of the North Platte
district has rendered a decision holding
that the provisions of the irrigation law
granting the right of eminent domain
were constitutional , giving to irrigation
companies the right to condemn right-of-
way in the manner provided for railway
companies. Notice of appeal to the
supreme court has been given , but the
heavy bond required may stop the case
at the district court.
TILE TRIBUNE does not wish to appear
to be presumptious. Men who can
proudly claim to be veterans of the late
rebellion are of course mature in age and
experience and judgment. But we will
risk this much advice apropos of the
proposed "Soldier Colony Emigration. "
BE SURE YOU HAVE SOMETHING BETTER -
TER AND SURER AND MORE PERMANENT -
NENT BEFORE YOU LET GO OF WHAT
YOU Now HAVE. That's all just now.
It is said that once upon a time an old
maid was seen weeping piteously ; upon
inquiring of her the cause of her distress
she said : "I was thinking how awful it
would be if I had a little babe and it
should starve to death. " While thinking -
ing over the crop prospect for this season
from the present outlook , don't like the
old maid , jump at conclusions too quick.
Remember the spring of 1Sg1 was dry
and the rains did not set in until about
the 20th of May. No country ever produced -
duced more bountiful crops than we had
here that year. So keep up your courage.
-Cambridge Kaleidoscope.
Wedding Bells.
At no time in the history of McCook
have the marriage bells rang more joyously -
ously than they ( lid on last Wednesday
evening when at the home of the bride's
parents , Mr. and Mrs. Harman Thompson -
son , a company of invited relatives and
friends assembled to witness the ceremony -
mony that made Mr. W. D. Beyrer and
Miss Cora Mae Thompson husband and
wife.
wife.While
While the clock was chiming the hour
of eight the high contracting parties
entered the parlor , and in the presence
of the guests Rev. A. G. Forman in a
very impressive way pronounced the
words that made Miss Mae 1Irs.
W. D. Beyrer , and after the most hearty
congratulations the doors of the dining
room were thrown open and the guests
were seated at the table loaded with the
choicest viands. At ten o'clock , amid a
shower of rice which was a token of
good wishes , Mr. and Mrs. Beyrer boarded -
ed the west-bound train for a ten-days'
trip to Salt Lake City and Ogden , Utah ,
when they will return and begin housekeeping -
keeping in McCook. They will occupy
the A. G. Bump residence and be at
home to their many friends after May Sth.
The presents were both elegant and
useful as the following list shows :
Dinner set of Chinaware and commode
set , parents of bride ; glass tea set ,
Grandma Thompson ; Glass fruit dish ,
Jennie Thompson ; Syrup can , Luella
Thompson ; Set of silver tea spoons , Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Beyrer ; Silver cake haset ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gutches , of Pawnee
City ; Silver pickel caster , Mr. and Mrs.
C. II. Davis , of Dos Polas , California ;
Stand lamp , Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tleonip-
son ; Silver and glass cracker jar , Mr.
and Mrs. V. H. Solliday ; Silver salt and
pepper bottles , Hattie and Una Bradford ,
of Creston , Iowa ; Silver berry spoon ,
Mr. and lllrs. William Morse , of Floyd ,
Iowa ; Set silver tea spoons , F. L. Morse ,
Floyd , Iowa ; Set silver knives and forks ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Callen ; Set silver
knives and forks , Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Berry , Carl Berry and Ella Mitchell ;
Mantel mirror and ink stand , Dr. and
Mrs. A. P. Welles ; Toilet set , Wm. M.
Anderson ; Picture frame , picture and
handkerchief , S. D. Atwood , o Chester ,
Nebraska ; Table linen and napkins ,
Cleveland brothers , Mrs. Adams , and
Miss Loomis , of Prophetstown , Illinois ;
Table spread , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
Chester , Nebraska ; Bed spiead , Mr. and
Mrs. Creep , of Chester , Nebraska ; Lace
curtains , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cass and
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cass , of Dos Polas ,
California.
Perhaps THE TRIBUNE should not
have expected it , but it would seem to
us as being only fair and square to allow
each of the city papers to make a showing -
ing of circulation , in the matter of publishing -
lishing applications for license as required -
quired by law to be published by the
newspaper having the largest circulation
in the county.
Governor Holcomb in his Arbor day
proclamation recommends appropriate
exercises in the public schools in order
that the youth may appreciate the importance -
portance of making Nebraska in reality
the Tree Planters' state.
Those who get the first results from
planting alfalfa will get the largest prof-
its. As the product increases the price
and profit will necessarily decrease.
The livery men will have to meet the
bicycle competition by perchasing and
keeping bicycles for hire.
The best it could do here , Mondaywas
to rain ( lust.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Rev. Knox will conduct Episcopal
services in McConnell ball , Sunday morning -
ing and evening next at the usual hours.
Congregational services next Sunday
morning and evening. Morning subject ,
"Immortality's Question. " Evening
subject , "The Awakening of a Soul. "
Endeavor Society meets at 7 o'clock in
the evening ; topic , "On Guard , " led by
Myrtle Meyers. Sunday school at Io a.
In. Evening services at S p. m.
Wanted ! Wanted !
To tradeland for good driving horses ,
or will ship a few on commission. Enquire -
quire of B. F. Traxel in the C.F.Babcock
building.
Screen doors and wire cloth , all sizes ,
for sale by Cochran & Co.
Take a bottle of McConnell's Sarsapa-
riIla for a spring medicine.
The county commissioners had a meeting -
ing , Wednesday , adjourning to May 15th.
Little Floyd Ganschow has been quite
sick , the past few days.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
I
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
REGISTER CA.I1PBELL was a Hastings
visitor , Wednesday.
C. D. FULLER came down from Imperial -
rial , Wednesday evening.
MRS. TATS will leave for Rockport ,
Missouri , Saturday , on a visit.
JOE STEPHENS was up from Bartley ,
first of the week , on nursery business.
PETER CAMPBELL of Wray , Colorado ,
enjoyed the dust storm with us , Monday.
MRS. SniITil GORDON visited friends
in Frontier county , closing days of week
past.
J. F. GANSCHOw went east , Tuesday
Fnorning , on business to be absent a few
weeks.
MRS. J. A. GUNN went over into Kansas -
as , Tuesday morning , on a visit to her
sister.
TIr l'AIIL's family left today for
Davenport. Iowa , where they will live
in the future.
P. A. WELLS is just home from a week's
absence in eastern Nebraska. He reports
too much rain there.
W. C. BULLARD was out from Omaha ,
Wednesday , looking after his lumber and
coal interests up the valley.
0. W. DEWALD of the Trenton Register -
ter had a view of our municipal life , on
Monday , between the gusts of dust.
MRS. H. L. KENNEDY enjoyed a visit
front her mother , Mrs. Ingersoll , also a
brother , close of last and first oP present
week.
MRS. C. E.MORRISON will go down
to Hastings , Monday , on a visit. They
contemplate making their future home
there.
FRANK CARRUTH arrived home , close
of past week , from Indiana , whither he
was called by the illness of his aged
mother.
MRS. J. S. LEHEW arrived home , last
Friday night , from Lincoln , where she
has been visiting her husband whom she
reports as slowly recovering.
J. H. GOODRICH was down from Wau-
neta , Sunday and Monday , with a bunch
of horses he has been wintering up there
for persons in this county.
REV. H. S. MACAVEAL of Cambridge
was initiated into the mysteries of
Templary , last Saturday evening , by
Saint John Commandery of our city.
COMMIssIONRR RYAN went down to
Grafton , Saturday morning , on business.
He reports that they are having more
rain down there than they know what to
do with.
MRS. THe uPsoN arrived in the city ,
Monday night , to witness the marriage
of her grand-daughter Miss Cora M.
Thompson to Mr.V. . D. Beyrer on the
17th inst.
EDITOR SNIDER of the Benkelman
Bee had occasion to gaze upon the metropolis -
tropolis , Wednesday. He was down on
some business before the local land office
officials.
MRS. F. S. SOVEREIGN of Lebanon
was the guest of Mrs. J. W : Hupp , latter
part of last week : Mr. S. came over Saturday -
urday night , and both returned home on
Sunday morning.
C. B. ROWELL was 71 years of age , on
Tuesday. He has never spent a day in
bed from sickness , and attributes his
health and vigor , even in old age , to his
enjoyment of out-door life and work.
WILLIAM C. STAINSBY of Newark , .
J. , national bank inspector , was in the
city , Saturday , inspecting the First National -
tional bank of this place , which he found
to be in its usual substantial condition.
MR. AND h1Rs. J. T. DULLARD came
down from Palisade , Saturday evening ,
to remain over Easter Sunday. They
were the guests of Supt. and Mrs. A.
Campbell , returning home on Monday
morning.
McConnell's Sarsaparilla.
Cochran & Go. handle the best Refrigerators -
frigerators in the market. A large stock
now on hand.
Now is the proper time so begin taking
a spring medicine. McConnell's Sarsaparilla -
parilla is the best thing to use.
The Indianapolis Colonization plan
seems to have some attractive features-
for those working the features.
We understand that C. Armstrong is
thinking of removing a portion or all of
his stock to some other locality in the
near future.
If you want to buy a first-class , high-
grade new bicycle at way below the
wholesale price , call at . this office at
once. There is a great bargain for a man
with the ready money-almost half price.
- - - -
: -
Half a Century of Bloomers.
The Bloomer girl of ' 32 ,
Who wore athletic dress ,
Beholds the I135o girl
And cries in deep distress.
"She's wearing pantaloons , I see ,
Witli brazen , shameless ease ;
And mercy ! how the horrid things
Are bagging at the knees. "
The Bloomer girl of' , o then
Is greatly shocked to see
Her prototype of ' 58 ,
And says , "Ohl can it be ?
The horrid , horrid , horrid tiling ,
To wear so bold a suit ;
It's like a pair of pantaloons
Below a parachute. "
The Bloomer girl of ' 5S
With righteous anger frowns ,
To see Amelia Bloomer in
Her pair of hand me-downs.
"Am I awake , " she loudly cries ,
"Or am I in a trance ?
0 , it is true that gents are not
Alone in wearing pants. "
But Daisy Bell is not abashed ,
And merely cries "For shame
To criticise the bloomerloons
That bear your honored name !
We're pushing on , and when at last
We women get our rights ,
I'll be surprised if nien object
To see us ride in tights. "
And when Amelia Bloomer hides
Behind her umberell ,
The day her startled optics see
The modern Daisy Bell ;
"Alas"site ! cries"put up your wheel ,
You really hadn't oughter
Until you've coaxed 'em clown a bit ,
My brave , misguided daughter.
-Truth.
I-louse for rent , cheap , W. H. Davis.
Consult Holmes Bros. , the carpenters.
Some corn has already been planted
in this county.
Buy a patent lever hose coupler from
Cochran & Co.
Try McMillen's Damask Rose Lotion
for face and hands.
The new school board will regularly
go into office July first.
For Insurance on Farms and City
property call on C. J. RYAN.
The Quick Meal Gasoline Stove is sold
by Cochran & Co. They are the best on
earth.
The high wind , on Monday , doubtless
injured the wheat that was no - any considerable -
siderable height.
It is more than likely that most of the
advanced fruit trees suffered from Tuesday -
day night's freeze.
Fifteen ( I5) ) cents will buy a box of
nice writing paper at this office , containing -
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel-
opes.
Electric light wires were prostrated
in a number of instances by ( lie severe
gale of Monday , which also tried men's
souls.
The celebrated Charter Oak cooking
stove with gauze oven door is sold by S.
M. Cochran & Co. It is the best in the
market.
For real down "yellowness" it would
be difficult for a bilious weather clerk to
do a "dirtier" job of weather making
than that of Monday , without fatally
twisting himself.
Cochran & Co are receiving their stock
of implements for the spring trade. Call
and inspect their line , which is the most
complete in the city.
Monday's rain extended as far west as
Cambridge and as far east as Benkelman.
There was an abundance of wind and
dust between the two points named.
F. M. Kimmell has a prime new hi-
cycle for sale at almost half price. See
him without delay. The first responsible -
ble man with the cash gets the bargain.
Hon. J. Sterling Morton , this week ,
presented the public schools of our city
with a hundred copies of "The National
Songs of Ancerica , " a neat little musical
pamphlet containing many if not all the
popular national airs of America.
Become a paying reader of Tn : : TRIB-
tINE. You will then get the news of
McCook and Red Willow county fresh
and at first hands. Our contemporaries
alone enjoy a head pipe cinch on the af-
termath. Our specialtys in printing
news while it is yet news.
THE TRIBUNE would like to see the
artesian well question carried on to some
satisfactory conclusion , if possible. The
depth of something over 400 feet , attained -
tained by the water works company in
their experimental well , only whets our
appetite. It is not improbable that the
company would be willing to continue
the experiment should some outside assistance -
sistance be rendered.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploms.
I
The McCook BI-Metallic Club.
The McCook Bi-Metallic Club
- was organized -
ganized in our city , last evening , with 1
a membership of about twenty , which it
is claimedwill soon be largely increased.
C. H. Boyle was chosen President , I. T. !
Benjamin , Secretary ; W. H. Davis , First
Vice President ; J. H. Bennett , Second
Vicc President ; Charles Leliu , Third
Vice President ; L. H. RooneyTreasurer ; , r
A. W. Utter , Patrick Walsh , Z. L. Kay ,
James McAdams and W. M. Lewis , exec- g ,
utive committee. The battle cry of the
McCook Bi-Metallic Club is : The restoration - 1
ration of the coinage laws as they were f
prior to 1873 , free mintage of gold and j
silver at ratio of z6 to I , without regard
to any other nation.
The bi-metallists of our city seem to be
organizing for business. There is doubtless -
less a strong free silver sentiment in our
city. It is claimed that th eorganization
is non-partisan in politics.
Baby Noble Dead.
i
A poignant , unspeakable grief came ; +
into the lives of C. M. Noble and family ,
in the death of little Glenn , Tuesday afternoon -
ternoon , after a long , but hopeless battle
with that insidious disease , scarlet fever.
Out-door funeral services were conducted -
ducted at ( lee residence , on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock by Revs. Forman
and Preston. A large procession followed -
lowed the remains of the loved one to
their last resting place in Longview cem-
etery. There was a lavish and lovely
floral offering. attesting in that most + j
engaging , beautiful form the genuine
and kindly sympathy of this people for
the bereaved parents and family upon
whoiu the stand of affliction is resting
most heavily.
Look These Over.
Special this week-Kohn Bros. Clothing -
ing at low prices.
Ladies' Spring Suitings , some very I
+
neat patterns.
Shoes , for heavy railroad work , just
the thing for trackmeit and firemen , at
reasonable prices.
Swift'sWitichesterand Boneless l-Ianis ,
very choice , fresh and cheap. Also nice
t
Breakfast Bacon and Bologna Sausage.
Helm's Creamery Butter , 20 cents per
pound , engage it now for the season.
Alfalfa Seed-We have the best and
cleanest , at $ .1.50 per bushel.
Give us a call.
MCCooK MERCANTILE CO.
Money That Doesn't Talk. '
"Paw , what does it mean when they
say money talks ? " asks Tolinny.
"It mean , " said Mr. Billus , after some
reflection , "that it sometimes helps a
man that's got to talk a little louder than
the other fellow. "
"Does all money talk ? " persisted the
inquisitive Johnny.
"N-no , not exactly. "
"Then money that can't talk is hush
money , ain't it.
"Er-ail-haven't you anything to do ?
Suppose you go out and bring in your
kindling wood. "
Has Been Shipped.
Word has been received from the
Oyler Implement Co. of St. Louis that
they shipped the cane seed intended for
farmers in this vicinity on the 13th , and
the seed is expected any day , if it is not
already here.
For Sale or Lease.
The butcher shop and tools on West
Dennison street. Inquire of S. M. Cochran -
ran & Co. , or of PERRY STONE.
The "Soldiers' Colony" friends had
a warm meeting in the city hall , last Sat-
urday. Nothing very complimentary of
this country escaped the lips of the impassioned -
passioned orators. How is that boys ,
anyhow ? Is that according to Hoyle ?
The Ifocknell residence is being placed
in readiness for the family who are expected -
pected to arrive from California , first of
the week.
John Mullen departed for Sheridan ,
yesterday morning. His brother Jerry
left on the same train for Philadelphia.
The strongest light wheel made-The
Eagle , sold by C. A. Leach on very easy
payments.
Lawn a prinlclers and hose and hose
couplings. COCHRAN & Co.
The public schools re-openedlrorday ,
after a two weeks' vacation.
Ed. Jordan assumed the duties of chief
of police , this morning.
W. H. Benjamin is the postmaster at
Banksville again.
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
C.N. Bronson will occupy B. F.Troxel's
residence.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awanled GeM Medal 1Hidwiater Fair , Saa Fnacish.
. , !
' rw + w.
