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, ' Just a little adlet . Is your business rather glow
- I'laccd with careful flJJQ And } oursales a trifle low ? # I
. Aiakes a mi ( ; ht Y flflfl + Do Y ou care toswell their size ? I t : , "
1n this pleasant land , ] mead TILE TRIBU B and adxertise. ; : I
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r
I i i FOURTEENTH YEAR , . MCCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , OCTOBER 11 , 1895. NUMBER 2 ? .
McCook Picnic at Long Beach , Cal.
s Adelegation of the McCook people o f
Los Angeles left the city , last Sunday ,
. . September 22d , for a day at the ocean.
Leaving Los Angeles at 9 a. me a pleasant -
ant half-hour's ride through orange
groves , fruit and alfalfa farms landed us
at the popular seaside resortLong Beach.
The first two hours were spent in walking -
ing through the parks and over the city.
r A charming retreat was found under the
cypressand magnoliasand all did justice
toabountiful"repast prepared fortheoc-
' casion. The sound o the waves dashing
a. Cu the shore hurried us to don our bathing -
, ing suits and solve the problem of "What
are the wild waves saying" . All enjoyed
the dip except Doctor Odell , who being
' afraid of the water could not be coaxed
in. Al. Bump being time lion of the occasion -
casion dared not let go of the life 1inP
consequently came out with a bloody
nose.
: After all had quenched their thirst
with the briny water we decided to
gather shells , the beach affording excellent -
cellent opportunities , being six miles in
length. After wandering along the shore
and watching the sun setover the placid
' waters of the Pacific , the train whistle reminded -
minded us that the day's outing was over ,
' a tired crowd boarded the cars , wishing
that the rest of the McCook people could
have shared the day's pleasure. The
following families were present : C. W.
Paine and family , EB.Odell and family ,
. Alex. Weaver and family , F. S. Granger
and family , Hiram Thrailkill and family ,
ILG.Terrill and family , A .G. Bump and
' t - wife , Mrs , Cora Kelley and boys , Misses
Gertie and Edith Coleman ,
3' FROM ONE OE THE CROWD ,
Had a Little Reunion.
r On September 22d , the McCook colony
in California had a little reunion at Long
I Beach which is described by "The Eye"
"
t as follows :
A merry party , well met , came down
, . from Los Angeles , last Saturday , to en-
t joy to the fullest extent the pleasure of
I our matchless beach. The party upon
their arrival were chaperoned by Thomas
McCarthy , the real estate man , whoever
has his piece at tongue's end , and who
lost no time in presenting the claims
that our town holds heir to. The party
consisted of E. B. Odell and family , A.
I ' G. Bump and family , H. Thrailkill and
family , F. S. Granger and family , Alex.
Weaver and family , C. W. Paine and
family , Mrs. Kelley and family , Mrs.
Terrill and family and the Misses Edith
and Gertrude Coleman. Their coming
was in the nature of a reunion , nearly ,
if not all being old acquaintances in Dic-
Cook , Nebraska. They were completely
I t captivated with our surroundings which
will possibly result in locating a number
of them in our midst.
i S. H. Colvin and family , E. R. Curtis
I i and family , and F. W. Heard and family
i of Santa Ana were expected , but a high
I wind made the drive inadvisable ,
f
Tracheotomy Performed.
i : It was deemed + necessarv , Wednesday ,
I tr perform an operation for the relief of
s little Vance , the two--ear-old son of
' Reuben Trowbridge of South McCook ,
The child has been seriously ill with the
dreaded diphtheria. Wednesday , the
disease rapidly took on the membranous
. form and an immediate operation had to
be quickly performed. Dr. Gage performed -
formed the operation-technically called
I tracheotomy in surgery-making an
opening into the windpipe , and inserting -
ing a silver tube through which the
'i child may breathe temporarily until nat -
t Lure resumes its proper function , The
, f operation was performed alone by the
doctor and with quite gratifying results ,
t . The child seems to be getting along satisfactorily -
; ' isfactorily , and if too much poisonous
matter has not been or is not absorbed
in tothe little one's system , a recovery
may be expected.
4
LATER-The child died last night , the
I membrane forming below the tube , and
a bafliing human skill. The parents and
' friends have much sympathy expressed
, t in their behalf. The funeral took place ,
this afternoon.
{ A Piano Recital.
m A charming little musical event took
place at the residence ofV. . S. Perry on
4 Tuesday evening of this week. We refer
I to the felicitous piano recital given by
the pupils of Miss Bertha Boyle. The
numbers were rendered with excellent
effect and to the credit of both pupils
4 and teacher , while it evidently afforded
much genuine pleasure to the small corn-
pany present , consisting mainlyof the
parents and pupils. Miss Boyle is doing
- Painstaking , conscientious and successful -
ful work in her chosen field.
The Coming Play.
Some time in the closing day's of this
month , local talent will place upon the
boards at the Menard"Caste" , an excellent -
lent , high grade comedy. Some of the
best talent of the city will appear in this
play , which will be given under the
auspices ofthe Lady Maccabees of our
city. An excellent play may be expect-
ed. Particulars may be given next week.
,
I The Bank of Wilsonville is the last
bank to fail to comply with the requirements -
: -ments of the new banking act which
wouldenable it to obtain a charter. The
state banking board took possession of
the bank , yesterday , with Examiner
Cline in possession.-Wednesday's State
Journal. 1 , .
.
} 3.W. Leisure , the Republican nominee
for county clerk , is canvassing the nest
end , this week , with satisfaction.
. An original pension was granted Peter
B. Glover of Valley Grange precinct on
. September 23.
The Knights of Pythias are holding a
grand lodge meeting in Grand Island ,
this week.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
.
.1
; : a. . .
C
RAILROA'I )
Engineer Robert McElfiainy is still in
the city.
The pay car made its monthly visit ,
last evening.
Messenger Lawrence of the Cheyenne
line recently married an Oberlin lady ,
Walter Washburn has recently been
transferred from Inavale to , Axtell as
agent.
Mrs. C , A. Dixon returned home ,
Sunday night , from a short trip to Platts-
mouth.
Hugh Brown was among the visitors
to Denver , first of the week , to see the
"Messiah" .
Brakeman Ed Caffery and bride arrived
home , Sunday night , from a brief wedding -
ding trip. ,
Chief Dispatcher Forbes went to
Grand Island , Tuesday , on Knights of
Pythias business.
Charlie Williams is firing 309 on passenger -
senger for Johnson. Walt Stokes for
Westland on 234.
Auditor W. P. Foreman dropped down
from Denver , Tuesday , on business of
the auditing department.
Conductor Jimmie Burns thinks that a
handshake with the Denver "Messiah"
will help one to walk straighter.
Conductor and Mrs. J. W. Line arrived
home , Tuesday night , and are receiving
the congratulations of their friends.
Dispatcher R. B. Simmons and family
arrived home , first of the weed , from a
long visit to relatives in Detroit , Mich.
149 had 53 cars west , Saturday. An
extra 54 empties for BrushColoradoFri-
day evening , for a big cattle shipment
east.
One of the leading milliners of , the
state has been engaged at the Dodd
house for several weeks. A prominent
B. & M. official might explain why.-
Republican City Democrat.
Yardmaster Thomas Burge and wife ,
B. G. Batten , wife and child , "and Mrs.
George Bowman made a trip to Denver ,
last week , to shake hands with the
"Messiah" .
Engineer U. G. Wolfe is down from
the Fremont county , Wyoming , gold
mines , where he has been assisting in
the development of the mines for a num-
ber'of months.
Thomas Combs , a former Burlington
engineer , and who was let out of the
service for alleged order sympathies and
membership , passed through here , Saturday -
urday morning , for Florida , it is stated.
Billy Koll will shortly procure the
necessary papers from Judge Everson
. .As the auspicious day approaches a
lovely smile illumines the countenance
of Al. O'Neil.-Republican City Demo-
crat.
Brakeman William Louden of Sheridan -
dan , has been discharged for fighting.
He struck Conductor Joe Fay with a
lantern. . . .Engineer L. I. Deserve returned -
turned to work , yesterday , after being
laid up for a month with a badly scalded
head and neck.-Alliance Grip.
Theremains of Mrs. A , Evans , wife of
the Union Pacific agent at Raymond ,
who died on Saturday in this city , were
taken to Wahoo , yesterday , for inter-
ment.-Tuesday's journal. The deceased -
ed was a cousin of Mrs. J. E. Robinson
of our city , where she has visited a few
times and made friends who will be saddened -
dened by the news of her death.
L. E. Cann left , last Tuesday morning ,
for McCook , where he has a position in
the B & M. dispatcher's office. A reception -
ception and social were given by the
young people of the city in his honor ,
as he was very popular. Too much can
not be said in favor of this young man ,
as was evidenced by the great interest
manifested.-Oxford Standard.
It was stated bya - well informed Sheridan -
idan gentleman in Hyatville , this week ,
that G. W. Holdrege , general manager
of the B. & M , railroad , and Mr. E Gillette -
lette , formerly identified with that railroad -
road as a civil engineer , have arrived to
starta town site at the mouth of the
Stinkingwater , and they propose to call
it "Shosone" . If true this movement
is significant of an important railroad
movement in the basin.-Big Horn
County Rustler.
To California in a Tourist Sleeper.
The Burlington Route personally conducted -
ducted once-a-week excursions to Colorado -
rado , Utah and California are just the
things for people of moderate means.
Cheap , respectable , comfortable , expe-
ditious. They leave Omaha every Thursday -
day and go through , without change , to
San Francisco and Los Angeles. The
tourist sleepers in which excursionists }
travel are carpeted , upholstered in ratan
and have spring seats , spring backs ,
mattresses , blankets ; curtains , pillows ,
etc. Only $5 for a double berth , wide
enough and big enough for two. The route
lies through Denver , Colorado Springs ,
the wonderful canyons and peaks of the
Rockies , Salt Lake and Sacramento.
For rates and also for illustrated folder
giving full information , call on the nearest -
est agent of the Burlington Route or
write to J. Francis , G. P. & T. A. ,
Omaha , Neb.
A western man has decreed that bicycling -
cycling shall go on all winter. All you
have to do is to replace the front wheel
with a leg with a skate on the end of it , i
take off the tire from the hind wheel _
and replace it with an "ice tire" , and
you can go faster than ever before on
good ice. The girls may as well begin
to draw plans for winter bloomers im-
mediately.
General Mahone of Virginia , the ex-
Confederate general , died in Washington -
ton , D. C. , Monday , aged 69 years.
.
'
i-
Mrs. Barger held a successful millinery
opening on Saturday evening ,
We undersand that Mrs. Barnett does
not intend to open her millinery bazar ,
this fall or winter.
The Hatfields shipped in four carloads
of cattle , Tuesday on 71 , which they will
feed for market on their ranch east of the
city.
Observe time change of advertisment
by the Famous Clothing Co , , this week.
They offer nothing but Trustworthy Merchandise -
chandise and at Strictly One Price.
The infant daughter of Nick Kruger
of Little Russia died on Monday. The
remains were buried in Longview cenie-
tery , Tuesday afternoon.
Sometime the close of this or first of
next month the ladies of the Degree of
Honor of the A. 0. U. W will give a
ball. An enjoyable evening may properly -
erly be expected.
If you are in favor of eartliern embankments -
, bankments instead of wooden bridges
drop into this office and sign our petition
to the county commissioners to that effect
fect , and test the idea thoroughly.
Comrades II , H. Benson and H , H ,
Berry addressed the Hitchcock county
veterans' reunion at Trenton , Weduesday
evening , Congressman Andrews is expected -
pected to speak to , the old soldiers today.
We imagine there are people in Mc-
Cook who are better pleased over H. H ,
Berry's not being renominated for justice
of the peace than the elder is himself
who does not appear to be strictly in the
' altogether" .
The indications are that there will be
a regular exodus to Denver , Saturday
and Sunday nights , to seek time supposed
healing power of time "Messiah" . Mesdames -
dames McBrayer and Griggs and the hat-
ter's son Bert will be of the pilgrims.
An electric light built to accommodate
110 volts of electricity ; won't stand 220
volts. At least one of our very esteemed
citizens , who has been using electricity
without money and without price , found
that to be a fact the other night. And
lie has been so sly :
The T : D. thinks reformers are subjects -
jects of suspicion or general principles.
What is , is right The Roosevelts need
watching. But then the T : D. is a standing -
ing excuse-a fence. No word of warning
or of correction is expected from it.
The fame of Schlatter , the man who is
apparently causing such boundless excitement -
citement and feverish interest in Denver ,
has spread to our city , and every train
carries people to Denver to feel his alleged -
leged health-giving touch and to hear
the words which shall make them whole.
Among the articles in. Noble's store
attached for taxes were the shelving ,
counters etc. These were replevined by
Rooney & McAdams. The case was tried
on Tuesday and unresisted judgment was
secured by the county to the suns of
something like $65. The following costs
are about $7. It is of vital importance i
to this county that that the ability to
collect taxes be maintained.
If the problem of obtaining direct
energy from coal is solved , and that a t
horse power can be produced from three-
quarters of a pound of coal per hour , t
without smoke or dirt , then those of our i
people who have recently invested in
coal lands would better sell out to some s
person who has money and go into some
business they understand. Westinghouse
is now building the engine that is to
solve the problem , and he will most likely - t
ly succeed. This will lower the sales of
coal eiglmty per cent , and drive thousands - t
ands of people to some other method of
making their livelihood.
-
BARGAIN COUNTER.
, t
ti
Fine Box Paper at McMillen's.
Go to McMillen for Lamp supplies.
Wallpaper 4 cents a roll at McConi i
well's.
Wall paper 4 cents a roll at McCon-
nell's.
For a fall medicine-try a bottle Mc-
f
Connell's Sarsaparilla and Burdick.
I lb. Bird Seed and a piece of Cuttle
Bone 10 cents. No dirt-no millet.
L. W MCCONNELL & Co. i
Fifteen (15) ( cents will buy a box of
nice writing paperat this office , containing -
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel-
opes. 1
Improve your opportunities and have
our eyes tested in a scientific and a
practical
tical manner manner by the Omaha
specialist at C. A. Leach's jewelry store.
\VANTED-Farm lands in Red Willows
and adjoining counties to trade for o
stocks of goods. No objection to small t
mortgage. Address , giving description c
and price , Lock Box 14 , Council Bluffs ,
Iowa.
Fred W. Carruth offers at private sale S
on his farm 2 miles south of town : One e
span of good mules , one set of work harness -
ness , wagon , riding cultivator , stirring a
plow , roller , subsoil plow , hog rack , and
other articles too numerous to mention.
5
Truman C. Beardsley , of Omaha , specb
alist in Tenses for the eyes , will be at C. e
' . Leach's jewelry store , Oct. 9th to p
16th. ' All errors of refraction corrected. n
If you have headache , if your eyes are
are troubling you , or your glasses are
not giving you satisfaction , consult him.
Eyes tested free , and all corrections t
guaranteed. m
mn
D r. Price's Cream Baking Powder °
DAwarded
1
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fur , San Fraadsc .
. , ; . - ' -
'
¶ HWRE
A , J. RITTENIIOUSE is in Iowa on law
business.
J. T. BULLARD was down from Palisade -
ade over Sunday.
ELnER GOCKLEY went down to Holbrook -
brook , lust week.
MR. MCKENNA , father of P J. and J.
W. , is vilitjng in the city.
I.'A.'SIIERIDAN and B. R. Banks were
in the metropolis , Wednesday.
W. R. STARR and C. H , Russell were
up from the count-seat , yesterday.
DR , B. B. DAvIs is expected in the
city , tomorrow , on a business visit.
J. W Hu drove over to Lebanon ,
first of the week , on important bank
business ,
DEACON MORLAN is visiting in Michigan -
igan and Wisconsin , in company with
his wife.
C. ARMSTRONG and Frank Everist
were iii Cambridge , close of last week ,
on business.
MRS. J. E. KELLEY and Mrs. C. W.
Knights "followed time crowd" to Denver
on last night's passenger.
G.W. NORRIS , our next district judge ,
was in political headquarters for the
Republican valley , Tuesday.
MISS SALLIE FURNAS returned to
Lincoln , close of last week , after a short
visit to Mrs , B. B. Lowman.
MR. AND MRS. C. F. BABCOCK drove
clown to Cambridge , Wednesday afternoon -
noon , returning last evening.
CHARLES MILLER , the Fairmont banker -
ker , was in the city , yesterday , guest of
J. W. Hupp , his business colleague.
POSTMASTER MEEKER returned home ,
Sunday night , from a visit of a few days
on business in eastern Nebraska.
MRS. CHARLES LEIIN and mother ,
Mrs. Kessler , left this week , on a visit
in Sioux City and Earling. Iowa.
0. FRosr was up from Bartley , last
Friday evening , figuring with the boys
on the Republican majoriny this fall.
Miss Ar IEE MENARD was among the
pilgrims to Denver , Wednesday night ,
to seek the healing touch of Schlatter.
JOE SHANK of Max , Dundy county ,
was in the city , first of the week , having
Dr.Kay operate upon his lip for a cancer.
MESDAMES HALEY and Cullen went
up to Denver , Monday night , to see the
healer , returning home , Tuesday night.
S. CORDEAL expects shortly to move
his office Into time old Drysdale tailor
shop building , north of the Commercial
hotel.
A. A. WELLER , of Syracuse , Nebraska -
ka , arrived in the city , Tuesday night ,
and is the guest of his partner , C. L. De-
Groff.
MRS. N. L. CRONKHITE was in the
cit } , early part of the week , looking after
ter her business affairs here and here.
abouts.
MRS. W. S. MORLAN is visiting in i
Zisconsin. Her sister , Margaret Evans ,
s looking after the residence during her
absence.
W. T. HENTON , the redoubtable Republican -
publican warrior from Danbury , was
over exchanging notes with the boy's ,
Monday.
MCMILLEN BROS. will soon occupy
lie Farmers amid Merchants bank build-
ng with their stock of harness and
addlery. '
J. W. LEISURE was in the city , fore
part of the week. He and C. B. Gray
are canvassing this part of the county ,
his week.
J. P. A. BLACK'was up from Blooming -
on , Tuesday , on some land business for
Andrew Anderson and John Bloom , rho
were also here.
PETE FARLEY was down from Slmeri-
dan , Wyoming , fore part of the week ,
on some business. He left for home ,
Thursday evening.
JAMES HATBIELD Caine in from Deca-
ur , Illinois , Monday night , and is spend-
rig a few days here on business connected -
ed with the big ranch.
MRS. T. R. SToCKToN of Kansas City
arrived iii the city , Monday night , amid
s the guest of her daughter , Mrs. A. C.
Ebert. A little niece also. _
H. C. HENSEL of the Lincoln Newspaper -
paper Union spent Wednesday in the
city on business connected with time de-
unct Enterprise , on whose press they
hold a mortgage.
H. J.VHITMORE , national bank examiner -
aminer , was in the city , Monday , exam-
ning the condition of tine First National
hank , which , it goes without saying , he
found in good shape.
MESSRS. J. B. KELLEY , C. G. Cog-
izer , Tom Wilkinson and Fred Wash-
burn organized a councilof the A. P. A.
t Red Cloud , with a charter member-
hip of 40 , so we heard stated.
WILLIAM B. JONES of Lincoln , state
ecretary of the A. P. A. , delivered a lec-
tire on "The Necessity and the Objects
f the A. P. A. " , last Saturday evening , i
o a crowded house in the hall of Couu-
il ioo.
MR. JAMES , father of Mrs. Frank
Ratliff , of Brush creek , left for Missouri ,
aturday morning , to arrange for an
any return to make his home here ,
where he has found great relief from
sthma.
R. B. HOWELL of Omaha and H. A.
t
Cott of Lincoln , members of the state
t
oard of irrigation , came in from the
ast , Monday night , going up the Im-
erial line on Tuesday morning , on busi-
ess of the board.
MESDAMES T. B. CA3IPBELL and H.G.
Borneman and Rev. H. L. Preston , who
were delegates from the McCook church
o the Republican Valley association
eeting , first of the week , arrived home
n Wednesday night. They report a
arge attendance and a fine meeting.
. .
, ; - - -
- - -
"Now time candidates are rustling
As the days are going bye ,
And the way that they are hustling ,
While the days go bye ,
Would lead one to expectate ,
That they feared an awful fate ,
Amid before it is too late ,
Each opponent they'd checkmate ,
While the days are going bye" .
Genius is a capacity for utilizing spare
time.
This is a very- prolific country for dues ,
and patriots.
Don't speak of people accepting the
inevitable ; they simply get it.
The next nmeeting of time county commissioners -
missioners will be held on November It.
This is the season of white parasols ,
summer hats , wraps and fall overcoats.
Frank Carruth arrived home on this
morning's passenger front his Denver
visit.
The baby express brought in a son for
Mr , and Mrs. C. C. Squires , last Saturday -
day morning ,
The honeymoon may be considered at
an end when the groom reads the morning -
ing paper to himself at the breakfast
table.
The supreme court has refused a rehearing -
ing in time famous Dole-Stratton breach
of promise suit and Miss Dole thus wins
finally and conclusively some to or 12
thousand dollars ,
The best human sentiments are not
begotten outof legal enactinent. Patriotism -
ism , religion , home love , grow from within -
in ; they cannot be forced upon us from
without.
One of our exchanges is becontinb
skeptical : The scriptures" it says ,
tell us that man is but dust. Now dust
settles : but many of our subscribers
don't settle" . Something wrong somewhere -
where sure enough.
A Coleman precinct farmer gives it as
his opinion and experience that the eastern -
ern and southern corn planted in thmat
precinct were more responsible for time
small corn crop than time dry weather.
A large acreage of such corn did not
mature. Really , too great care cannot
be taken in time selection of seed corn.
It must be of the early-maturing variety ,
only. Plant ninety daycorn. .
Last week a man slipped up to us and
said he would pay us every cemt : he owed
us if he lived until Saturday night. We
presume the man died. Another said
he would pay us in a day or two as sure
as we were born. Query : Did the uman lie
or were we never born ? Another said he
would settle as sure as shooting. We are
led to the conclusion that shooting is not
very certain. Another hoped he would
go to the devil if he did not pay us in
three days. Haven't seen hint since ; suppose -
pose lie has gone , but trust he has not
hoped in vaui. Quite number said they
would see us tomorrow. These have
beemi stricken blind or else tomorrow has
not come. One man told us he would
pay us as soon as lie got some money.
That man would not lie , so of course he
has not had a cent since.-Ex.
it &X3
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. i
Supt. Smith of time Indianola schools
eras a brief visitor in our city , last evening -
ning , between trains.
One of time school teachers received a
Christman gift , this week. "Everything
comes to him who waits" .
L. A. Carnahan , who is not averse to
becoming our next county superintendent -
ent , was a visitor , Wednesday.
Mrs. N. L. Cronkhite will likely address -
dress the Lantern class tonight on the
subject of her European travels.
J. H Fowler was indisposed , Thursday - i
day afternoon , and Supt. Valentine had
Grades 2 and 3 , east , in charge during
that session.
Supt. Valentine made a trip to Hold-
rege , Wednesday , to visit the public
schools at that city and to arrange for a
game of foot ball between the teams of
the two high schools
Will Walters is here from Omaha , this
week , visiting the family and greeting
his many friends among the pupils. He
would have been a member of the graduating -
uating class had lie remained in the sys-
tem. He is living with F. H. Spearman
and family. Will is a prime favorite iii
the high school.
Last Saturday evening the members
of the Twelfth grade organized a surprise
party on Frank Forman , who left this
week to attend the Orleans college. A
splendid feast consisting of ice cream
and cake and several kinds of fruits and
also many other delicacies , was enjoyed.
The remainder of the evening was spent
n variousamuserents and thecompany
dispersed at a late hour , having enjoyed I
themselves heartily.
Although Frank has only been in the
McCook schools a short time he has
made many friends and is a general favorite -
orite in his grade.
Although the schools have had no debating -
bating society , when the Wednesday
Evening Club was organized ten or fif-
een minutes was set apart in which to
ransact business , and generally some
pretty lively discussions ensued. But
yen that has died out , and some half
dozen pupils have now organized a debating -
bating club which will occupy an hour
at the regular meetings of the Wednesday -
day Evening Club. A suitable subject
will be chosen and there will be three
for and three opposed. The subject
for next Wednesday will be : "Will
curiosity lead man farther on than necessity -
cessity will drive him. "
- '
alk 3cyBcs'tc 't Itcudc
T CITY
i
FJ
't 'Sd relc c ' LIr
REV. FORMAN amid family moved to I I '
Beaver this ek.
City , we 1
REV. J A. BADCON's fanmily are now °
in time city. They will occupy the W.M.
Anderson residence upon its vacation by
time family.
METHODIST-There will be the usual
church services , morning and evening.
Sunday school and the Leauge nmeetings.
REV. J. A BADCON , Pastor.
e
BAPTIST-No preaching services , Sun-
day. Bible school , at Io a , In. Toting 3 r
People's Union at 7 a. iii. ; subject , i . .
"Preparations for Service" ; Miss Bertha
Boyle , leader. All are cordially invited 4
to these services. Time Bible school corn- i ;
menced , last Sunday umorning , a year's 1
study of time history of the Apostolic 7'4
church. ; 1
CONGREGATIONAL-Time tlienie will be
"Safety and Danger" ; the evening topic , „ '
"The Day-dawn" . Endeavor society at
7 o'clock ; topic , "How may our Society
do Better Work" ? Time meeting will be
led by time president , 1' . B , Caumpbell.
Sunday school at to o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to all the services
of the church.
HART L. I'RESTON , I'astor. .
s e } e
NICKELS AND DIMES. lI
t
S - : : : : : = : : - - - - - -a _ = - : : - _ - - . = ; :4 :
School supplies at McMillen's.
McMilleu has a full line of Lamps.
Consult Holmes Bros. , the carpenters.
Wall paper 4 cents a roll at McCon-
nell's.
Nail paper 4 cents a roll at McCou-
nell's.
McMillen has a very fine assortuieut of
Writing Tablets.
For a fall medicine-try a bettle Mc-
Connell's Sarsaparilla and Burdick.
I lb. Bird Seed and a piece of Cuttle
Bone Io cents. No dirt-no millet.
L. W. MCCoNNELL & CO.
Land ! Land ! Land !
e
I have fife largest list of lands otm uiy i
books of any agency in southwestern
Nebraska , and all of these lands can be
bought right and at prices tlmat will make
the purchaser money. But in addition '
to my regular list I have a few tracts
upon which I took options , last spring ,
and for time next 6o days I can sell these
lands at dry weather prices. There are
some very finealfalfa landsamong them.
C. F. BABCOCK.
Office ott Main St. , opposite hotel.
Reduction in Coat.
7
We are selling Hard Coal lower than t
ever before amid have reduced the price I
of Canyon City to $7oo per ton. At the
prices we are selling at , we would be
glad if the money were sent along with
the order , and when the coal is not
paid for on delivery , we must insist on
the money the 1st of the month or the
pay day following.
BARNETT Lt 1nER CO. ' '
i
Coal.
We have bought our stocks of IIard
and Soft Coal and are making lower
prices than ever before. Reduction in
price of Canyon City and on both Eastern -
ern amid Western hard Coal.
BARNETT LCTIBER Co.
Clothing.
Tailor Made Suits. . . . $15.oo and upward
Ready Made Suits. . . . S.oo and upward
Children's Suits. . . . . . 3.0o and tmpwar m
Underwear and Furnishing Goods. See
samples at Babcock's room.
I. T. BENJAMIN.
A Girl Wanted ,
To do general Imousework. Apply to
Dirs. J. F. Forbes , northwest corner of t
Dennison and Monroe streets.
S t
1
We Burn Wood
When we can get it. If your subscription -
tion is delinquent and you have the wood
bring us in a load or two.
The fireguard cry is being raised. It
may be advantageous to give the matt
your early attention.
FOR SALE.
1,000 cattle feeders -
ers ) for sale foe' cash
0E' ( ) n tlllle.
. F. 5. Wu cox.
Canyon City Lump
Goal , $ i a ton W. C
BULLA1W & Co. See us
abort llai'd coal before -
fore you buy.
Canyon City coal 7
per ton , delivered in
ourbin. . Other kinds
of coal soft and hard
Jt equally low prices.
Toone & McAdams.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
world's Fair Highest Medal aad Diploma.