Nebraska Newspapers

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B | I SIXTEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 3 , 1867. NUMBER 29 I
K fe W Band Contests.
K f m Thc us5cal contest of the Festival of
B \fe Mountain and Plain and the verdict of
/ fJt ' the jury composed of Dean Howell , and
' § | Professers Richter and Lehman , was a
; i great surprise for every man who under-
jP5 { stood music. The rules of the contest
BlL jL 1 were ahsolutely wrong and against com-
Hp Ml In a contest of this kind the music
L I w must be selected by the judges and all
K 1 W bands must play the same selection.
H X # 3 You cannot judge very well o band when
KIN tne same co"ies with a bclection of its
V \ aPN own , practised for months before the
* m contest , for the only purpose of getting
W a nrize. The musicians must give a
jE proof of their ability by playing a new
! J | piece , and the leaders will show their
Jr , real talent and ability by the interpre-
1 tntion of something absolutely new for
M \ '
H - \j I suggest in the interest of music to
ft I * do that next year.
V / J1 * No band in the contest was perfect by
H \ \ \ the standpoint of the interpretation. But
B / L' as they were not professional musicians
V \ in the contest , we cannot be very exigent
H , • i ' on that account.
H / ' The best band in the contest was un-
V \ $ T doubtedly the McCook. The interpreta-
B { * tion of the "Semiramide" of Rossini was
T j . | L' imperfect in certain particulars. In one
Bv ( 7 ' point , for instance , they played andante ,
H v % s while it was necessary to play allegro.
B J g | But the execution was generally good ,
H S a and all instruments were absolutely and
H 1 i& harmoniously in tune. The first prize
Htf H wll ) no doubt would be given to the
B | M McCook band.
HS % The second band in the contest was
1 < | ) Las Vegas Military baud , composed of
Hi\ only seventeen pieces. This band played
H § the overture of the "Bohemian Girl"
B \ ffi v/lt x Kreat delicacy. In the last part the
B § 4fs as Vegas musicians don't give the exact
Bf p interpretation but they played absolutely
B I 1 iQ tune and in tempo.
"
B'J , "V I Third for merit in the contest was the
B < ' " Colorado Midland. The only fault of its
* 1 members was an excessive nervousness ,
I . / and I am sure the leader will agree with
_ j | me on that.
Bv ° * ue Telluride band I would give nG
1 ( prize at all. Mr. Jones , the leader ,
knows very well that what I say is the exact -
Lfp | | act truth. The Telluride band has , per-
V. H haps , the best reputation and has , per-
Rhaps , the credit of being the best band
_ . in Colorado. But I am compelled to
• t * < - judge this band by the rendition of Ros-
' * mini's "William Tell. " I realize that
Hossini's "William Tell" is very difficult
music. But any consideration of merit
on the interpretation arid on the execu
tion of the music of the great Italian
composer is absolutely out of order.
While the Telluride band was playing ,
the flute rendered wrongly the variations
i and went out of tune and tempo , helped
in that by the first clarinet and by the
baritone , spoiling everything and caus
ing trouble to the full band. That was
sufficient to deprive the Telluride band
1 of the prize. In another country in
France , in Italy or in Germany , for in
stance in such an occasion the band
would be terribly hissed.
Music is the most international of all
Bi ' M ar s > au has nothing to do with patriot-
B ; Mt ism. If a band of another state wins
Kf % 'Hfirst prize why not give it to the
B ! ty ( winner. It would be a good proof of the
B 1 serenity of mind of the Colorado people
B In to S've the prize to a band of another
B 3 * state , if this band is really entitled to
B ) ' have it.
B V I I wish the Telluride band will win the
Bl I. rst prize next j'ear. But in this con-
B \ J&1 .test with or without the consent of
k J W Judges Howell , Richter and Lehman
k # the winners of the contest were McCook ,
' \ -I < as Vegas and Colorado Midland.
M $ \ This only for the truth.
f & Nicola Gigliotti.
B \ J ; Removal Sale.
Hrf m sMCocliran & Co * are selliijg a11
K > ' lines of goods at a great sacrifice prepa-
B < m\ ratory to moving into their nCw location
in the A. O. U. W. temple building. In
order to reduce their large stock and
save cost of removal , all their goods
have been marked down accordingly.
You can buy anything in their line until
they move at unheard-of prices. This is
a genuine removal sale , no fake.
A full line of novelties manufactured
from the big trees of California , consist-
of Redwood , Manzanita.Yellow Mes-
quit , AcaciaChapparel , Orange , Almond
and Mountain Mahogany , now open for
your inspection at The Bee Hive.
Leave your orders for a fine suit or
overcoat. A perfect fit and lowest prices
guaranteed for first-class work.
f 1 jgf The Famous Clothing Co.
'fj Reduced price on wall paper to make
R room for new stock at McMillen's.
yw I B- *
K * ( Chamois , bath and carriage sponges at
IN Wff McConnell's.
m vK r
* fl" ! McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
B W
BHL'
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
C. H. Boyle was in Trenton , Thurs
day on legal business.
R. O. Phillips came up from Lincoln
on business , Monday night on No. 3.
Register Campbell indulged a fly
ing business visit to the state capital on
Monday.
John Bauer and Fred Ottens have
gone hunting near McCook. Lincoln
Journal.
J. C. Harlan of the Cambridge Ka
leidoscope was up to hear the Minstrels ,
and transacted some business on the
side.
side.W.
W. George Sheppard was up from
Indianola , Monday , and tuned the opera
house piano for the Minstrels , Tuesday
night.
Miss Edna Meserve returned to Lin
coln on Sunday night in order to resume
her studies in the university on Monday
morning.
H. E. DOLE was up from Bartley.close
of ' last week , making some repairs on
the house the family expected to occupy
this week.
Miss Lillie Fitzgerald , who has
been visiting in Chicago , arrived home
on Tuesday night , after a two weeks'
absence.
Phillip Marshall , treasurer-elect of
Dundy county , and Oscar Callihan of
the Hank of Benkelman , were city visit
ors , Tuesday.
Caleb Clothier was down from the
Hayes county ranch , Tuesday , to hear
the Minstrels. He was the guest of the
Mayor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hocknell
came over from Norton , Kansas , Tues
day night , and are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Lawson.
Mrs. L.H.RoonEY and little son were
passengers for Kansas City on Monday
morning. Mr. Rooney , we understand ,
is in business there.
Mrs. William McCallum of Indian
ola has been spending part of the \veek
in Omaha and Lincoln , buying goods
and visiting friends.
Mrs. Will V. Gage , who- has been
spending the Thanksgiving season with
the family in Alliance , arrived home on
No. 3 , Monday night.
T. A. Erb and family departed , this
week , for Akron , Colorado , where they
take charge of the Burlington eating
house. Success to them.
ReVj C V. Evans of Arapahoe filled
the Christian pulpit , Sunday. He has
been doing some ministerial work in
Laird , Colorado , and vicinity , lately.
Miss Selma Noren went down to Lin
coln on Sunday night to be present at
the opening of the university after the
Thanksgiving holiday on Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. George Hocknell has been
visiting over in Norton , Kansas , since
last week. Mr. Hocknell is at that place
much of his time now , and a sister of
her's lives there.
Fred Carruth and family came
down from Denver , Wednesday morn
ing , and will make their home here.
They will occupy the residence lately
vacated by B. C. Monpleasure.
Ed. McMiLLEN arrived from Pitts
burgh , Pa. , last Friday night , and has
taken a position in the drug store of his
cousin , Albert McMillen. He is a grad
uate of a Philadelphia school of pharma
cy.
cy.C.
C. J. Ryan and George Poh went down
to Sutton on Monday morning , to look
at some land down in that neighborhood ,
where Mr. Poh thinks of locating and
engaging in farming. They expected to
make a short trip to Lincoln also.
Rev. August Guebert departed on
Tuesday morn _ ing for Siegel , 111. , where
he will assume charge of another church.
It is intimated that there is a parsonage
attached and that the reverend gentle
man will take unto himself a wife in the
near future to help take care of his new
home.
Rev. John Foster of Cambridge oc
cupied the Congregational pulpit of our
city , last Sunday morning and evening.
The reverend gentlemen strikes right out
from the shoulder in true , old-fashioned
style , and his sermons were a source of
pleasure and spiritual uplift to his hear
ers , who will welcome him should he
ever preach here again.
F. O. Fritz of Brownville arrived in
the city , Tuesday , and on Wednesday
entered the service of The Star of Jupiter
as general organizer for the order. Mr.
Fritz has been connected with the Mod
ern Woodmen in the same capacity , and
as an organizer has few equals. The
people of McCook will have an opportu
nity of hearing him about the middle of
the month.
A New Record for Speed.
Another phenomenal run was ground
out on the Union Pacific , Monday , in
which two mail coaches of the fast mail
were brought 520 miles into Council
Bluffs in 540 minutes. Owing to the
burning of a bridge at Medicine Bow ,
west of Cheyenne , the fast mail reached
the latter part at 7:28 a. m. , instead of at
2:40 a. m. , or four hours and forty-eight
minutes late. In order to catch the Bur
lington fast mail east at Council Bluffs it
had to reach here before 6 p. m.
"Taking the two mail coaches.it started
out to make the trip. On the way there
were something like a dozen stops made ,
and there was a change of locomotives at
each division. Two minutes were lost at
Julesburg waiting for connections , one
minute at Kearneyfive at Columbus and
on the run between North Platte and
Grand Island one engineer named Fred-
erickson was unable to maintain the fur
ious pace , inflicting a loss of five min
utes , whereupon he was supplanted at
Lexington by a young and huskyjengin-
eer named Dickinson , who regained the
lost time. The train was due at Council
Bluffs at 4:45 and it reached there at
5:47 p. m. , an hour and two minutes late
and with thirteen minutes to the good
for the Burlington connection. The ac
tual running time was over a mile a
minute.
All the regular stops were made and
one extra , au air brake hose burst and
had to be repaired at the expense of sev
eral minutes of time. It is necessary to
reach Council Bluffs for connections or
pay a heavy fine to the government. It
was a most remarkable run against time.
The most wonderful burst of speed was
shown on the hundred mile stretch be
tween Grand Island and Ames. This was
covered in ninety-three minutes actual
time. From this must be deducted five
minutes for the delay with the broken
hose at Columbus , making the time
eighty-eight minutes , including all regu
lar stops , or more than sixty-eight miles
an hour. Omaha correspondence Lin
coln Journal.
The Merry Minstrels.
The Afenfifd opera house was crowded ,
Tuesday evening , to hear the minstrel
entertainment given by local talent.
The entertainment was fair , but not up 1
to the usual high standard of similar
and other entertainments put on the
boards by our excellent home talent.
The first part was enjoyed and appreci
ated , but the second part ( barring the
musical sketch by Messrs. Beach and
Strauahan which was meritorious but
too long ) might better have been
omitted.
The costumes were ptetty and attract
ive , the blending of blonde and darkey
accentuating the scene.
The music by the Pythian orchestra
was good , but rather loud for the solos
and choruses.
The ladies of the cemetery committee
are to be congratulated on the liberal re
ceipts , which were in the neighborhood
of a hundred and fifty dollars.
Hanleln-Klngrhprni
On Wednesday of last week , Rev. E J.
Vivian of Box Elder spoke the Words
uniting the hearts and destinies of Mr.
George Hanlein and Miss Lulu King-
horn , two of Box Elder precinct's ster
ling and very estimable young people.
The ceremony was performed at the res
idence of the bride's parents , Mr. and
.
Mrs. James Kinghorn , in the presence of
relatives and near frferids of the con
tracting parties. A wedding feaSt of the
most attractive particulars followed the
ceremony. The young folks were hand
somely remembered in the way of gifts
both useful and ornamental. The affair
was replete with happiness. The Trib
une adds its most cordial congratula
tions and heartiest well-wishes.
Smashed Two Panes of Glass.
E. H. Dqan's delivery team ran away ,
last Saturday , smashing two of the large
panes of glass in the north side of The
Cash Bargain Store in their wild career.
They started from in front of the Wilcox
grocery store , and in turning into Dennison -
nison street struck the store front with
the above result. In the collision both
horses were thrown from their feet , and
bystanders held them until they were
released from their tangled condition.
The damage is confined to the panes of
glass , the horses escaping with slight
injuries.
Mission at St. Patrick's.
Commencing at 10:30 : o'clock on next
Sunday morning , Reverend Fathers Mc-
Geough and Bond will open a mission in
St. Patrick's church , to continue for one
week. Services every day and evening.
Evening services and sermons at 7:30.
The public is cordially invited.
The Junior Endeavor society and the
Junior League had a uuion meeting in
the Methodist church , Sunday after
noon.
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
German .Methodist Regular ser
vices at 9 o'clock , every Sunday morn
ing , in the South McCook Methodist
church ; services in German.
Rev. M.Herrmann.
Catholic Mass at 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. m. ,
with choir. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
All are cordially welcome .
Rev. J. W. Hickey , Pastor.
Episcopal Morning service at 11:00. :
Evening service at 8:00. Sunday school
at 10:00 a. m. Evensong on Wednesdays
at 8 p. m. R. A. RUSSELL ,
Missionary in Charge.
Baptist Bible school at 10. Preach
ing at 11. Young peoples' meeting at 7.
Preaching at 8 ; the third of sermons on
the Christ of Prophecy. Prayer-meeting
on Wednesday evening. A welcome to
all. Geo. W. Sheafor , Pastor.
Methodist Sunday-school at 10.00.
Preaching at 11.00 ; subject from the 53d
Psalm 1st verse. Class at 12.00. Junior
League at 3.00. Epworth League at 7.00.
Preaching at 8 ; subject , Running Water.
Prayer and Bible study at 8.00 , Wednes
day evening. All are welcome.
J. A. Badcon , Pastor.
Congregational Rev. Frank Fox
of Three Oaks , Michigan , will preach in
the morning aud evening at the usual
hours. Sunday-school at ten. Endeavor
society at 7. Wednesday evening prayer-
meeiing at eight. All are cordially invi
ted to all these services.
Lookout Committee.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS.
Rev. G. W. Sheafor addressed the as
sembly on Monday morning.
The musical club is arranging for a
recital some time about Christmas.
The lantern class for tonight will be
given to the 4th and 5th grades , West
ward.
There was no school in the 4th grade ,
West ward , Monday morning.on account
of the inability to heat the room , the
building having become very cold during
the Thanksgiving vacation. School was
resumed in the afternoon.
Word received from Mf. Cromer brings
the information that the expected slides
froril abroad have not arrived , and con
sequently it will not be possible to com
mence the exhibition of the loan slides
expected and announced for tonight.
The male quartette singing , Monday
evening at lantern class , was a little
mixed. The boys are up in Harmony
and Tempo , but lack somewhat in Inter
pretation. Likewise in Appropriateness.
The lads are the making of a harmonious
and tuneful quartette.
A special lantern class was given .Mon
day evening , London being the subject.
The lantern used belonged to the Riley
Bros , of Cambridge. Their "dissolving
views" and color effects were" fine and
highly appreciated. About seven dollars :
were gathered into the lantern fund.
PROGRAMME
For Friday evening lantern class , DeC/ * . .
Solo. . . . .Mabel Perry
Pictures
Quartette Frank Golfer , Harry
Troth , George Campbell , Al
bert Thorgrimson.
Solo , , , Lizzie. Anton
March Maud Wood
1
i
Charles H. Hamilton Married.
The following information is gleaned
from the Brookhaven ( Miss. ) Times : At
eight o'clock tonight Mr. Charles H.
Hamilton , the upright and successful
young business man , and Miss Lillian
Cooke , one of Brookhaven's sweetest and
most modest belles , will be united in
marriage at the residence of the bride's
parents. The ceremony will be perform
ed by Rev. Charles Oberschmidt , and
will be very private , only the near rela
tives of the contracting parties are to be
present.
No couple ever started their life to
gether in Brookhaven with more hearty
good wishes than will these popular
young people. Possessed of a sterling
character.the groom counts as his friends
all who have met him in either a busi
ness or a social way. The bride is the
personification of all that is admirable
and lovely in woman's character , and
will be a true wife to a loyal husband.
The Times , in common with a host of
friends , wishes for them the happy ful
fillment of their fondest anticipations on
this , their nuptial day. The Brookhaven
( Miss. ) Times of Nov. nth.
Mrs. Hugh Sweet , who has been
Visiting for the past three months with
her parents , Mr. and Mrs. James King-
horn , up in Box Elder precinct , left for
her home in Buda , 111. , Thursday.
If you are going to make a present ,
don't fail to visit the BEE Hive.
The Imperial Quartet.
The Imperial Male Quartet and Cou-
cert company o 'f Chicago will give an ,
entertainment in the Cougregational
church next Friday evening , December
10th , under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor society. Mr. J. A. Parks , the
composer , is at the head of this com
pany , and it is highly recommended by
the church societies of Iowa and North
eastern Nebraska. Our citizens are sure
of being highly entertained.
The Fremont ( Neb. ) Tribune says :
"The concert given last night at the
Congregational church by the Imperial
Quartet was a highly enjoyable musical
event. There was a good audience pres
ent to greet the company. It was not
only large but was likewise enthusiastic ,
and paid the performers the rare tribute
of encoring the first number. The Im
perials present a varied programme that
brings out to excellent advantage the
versatility of the company. The rendi
tions of the male quartet were perhaps
the most enjoyable numbers last night ,
though the work of Mrs. Cowan , accom-
ist , and Mr. Tout , trombone soloist , was
of a very high order. The whistling
quartet number and the Zobo response
to the encore were novelties , the appie-
ciation of which was shown with thunderous -
derous applause. "
Annual Temperance Meeting- .
Au annual , union temperance meeting
was held in the Baptist church , Sunday
afternoon last , under auspices of the
W. C. T. U. , and Mrs. Traver presiding.
Similar meetings were held on that day
all over the world where the union has
gained a foothold. Rousing addresses
were made by Rev. John Foster of Cam
bridge and Rev.C. P. Evans of Arapahoe.
Many others took brief parts. It seemed
to be the general desire that some active
work be done in the temperance work in
this city. The attendance was smaller
than should have been present. No effort
was made to organize a W. C. T. U. , al
though there seems to be a demand for
such an organization here.
Bean Supper and Camp-Fire.
The Old Soldiers' Annual Bean Supper
and Camp-fire will be held at the Men
ard opera house on Friday evening , Dec.
17th. The following committees have
been appointed : Executive committee
G. W. Dillon , B. F. Olcott and Charles
Weintz. Committee on hall Jacob Stein-
metz , Joseph Spotts and Henry Walker.
Committee on programme H. H. Berry.
Committee on invitation J. M. Bell , J.
S.LeHewandJ. H. Yarger. Soliciting
committee and committee on tables
Mrs. G. W. Starr , Mrs. George Burns ,
Mrs. J. M. Bell and Miss Blanche Starr.
Of Interest To Housekeepers.
Inasmuch as the World's Fair and the
Iowa and Minnesota State Boards of
Health , condemned baking powders con
taining alum it will be of use to our
readers to have an official list of some of
the powders in order that they may be
able to distinguish between them and the
pure and wholesome cream of tarter
article. This is not an easy matter , 85
j ne of the alum compounds is labeled
aS cncJ1 . ' kut aU masquerade as''pure , "
"best In the wofld , " "aeiieso good" etc.
Our space will not permit of a cGUipkife
list and we give the powders most getier *
ally sold in this section , whicli are known"
to contain alum.
Calumet , Climax ,
Hotel , Standard ,
Mdkaska , Taylor's One Spoon ,
Loyal , Manhattan ,
Chicago Yeast , Rocket ,
K. C , Town Talk ,
Cameo , Grant's Bon Bon.
Reject all brands sold with a prize or
at twenty-five cents or less a pound as
they are made of alum. Be on the safe
side and accept none other than Dr.
Price's Cream Baking Powder , which re
ceived the highest praise and honors at
the World's Fair.
Election of Officers.
All members of J. K. Barnes post No.
207 , G. A. R. , are requested to be present
at the next meeting of the post on Dec.
14th , 1S97 , for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year.
G.W. Dillon , Post Commander.
Official : J. H. Yarger , Adjutant.
Turkeys Wanted.
We are wanting an unlimited supply of
Turkeys , for which we will pay 5 cents a
pound. Turkeys must be young and
their craws empty. This price holds
good until December 15th.
Carson & Matthews ,
2t Proprietors Palace Meat Market. '
. 1
Mrs. M. E. Barger wishes to announce 1
to the ladies of McCook and vicinity 1
that she will close out her stock of millinery - 1
linery , both trimmed and untrimmed ]
hats regardless of cost. We make a <
specialty of dress-making and guarantee j
satisfaction. ]
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS. I
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs. H
Drums for the boys at the Bee HlVK. H
A full line of celluloid goods at the H
Bee Hive. H
Chamois , bath and carriage sponges at |
McConnell's. H
Thirty-six styles of celluloid goods at H
the Bee Hive. |
We will make low prices on candy in M
quantities nt the Bee Hivk. M
Reduced price on wall paper to make |
room for new stock at McMillen's. M
William Lewis opened a saloon in the H
burg of Benkelman , close of last week. M
Be in the swim. Buy one of those H
wonderful Vive Cumeras from II. P. M
Sutton. j H
W. R. Starr is putting on a kitchen addition - |
dition ' to his residence on North Main H
avenue. ' M
For Sale A good office desk in first H
class condition , at a very low price. H
Call { at this office. H
Wanted A girl for general house- H
work. Inquire at the residence of H.M. H
Tyler on North Manchester street. H
The Epworth League has arranged for M
the appearance of William Ilawley Smith |
in our city on the 27th day of January , M
20 per cent off on all wall paper purchases - M
chases for a limited time. M
L. W. McCONNELL & Co. H
Come in aud select your dolls while |
our assortment is complete. We have |
twenty difierent kinds at the BE.K Hive. H
Buggies are included in the removal M
sale prices at S. M. Cochran & Co. 's. H
Prices cannot be equaled in this part of M
Nebraska. H
Mrs. C. T. Brewer will take orders for M
Pastel and Oil Paintings ; also Embroidery - | |
ery and Stamping. Orders for Christmas - M
mas solicited. H
We hear it stated that the Courier office - H
fice will some time in the future be H
moved down into the basement under H
the Famous Clothing store. H
Your attention is directed to the holi- j H
day advertisement of L. W. McConnell H
& Co. , m this issue. Their large display H
is now ready for inspection. j H
Snow , a chinook wind , a cold wave or | H
two , more snow , and a below-zero lot of | H
weather , have been among the offerings l l
of the weather clerk for this week. tf l
I now have samples for ladies' mackintoshes - |
intoshes in various styles and colors. |
The latest tints and figures. Call and |
see them. 2t I. T. Benjamin , H
Have you seen our little boys' Chinchilla - H
chilla Reefer coats , Taui O'Shanter hats H
and Junior suits ? H
The Famous Clothing Co , H
r - * r- | _ H
Do you want to rent or buy a house ? H
The Building Association has several H
good houses to rent or sell. Inquire of H
F. A. Pennell , Sec'y , at First National H
J.E. Kelley has received from the J. B. |
McFarland Co. a consignment of buggies |
a carload for immediate sale. See |
him before buying. He will save you |
money. H
The following letters were advertised , H
November 28th : Charles Carter , Mr.J.E. H
Cassels , Mr. Emmet Evans , Mr. F. M. |
Graham , Harry Harvey. Mr. J.W.Hoult , |
Mr. Kirk. H
Attention is called to the fact that the HH
usual and regular services will be held in H
the Congregational church on next Sunday - H
day morning and evening. The sermons H
will be delivered by Rev. Frank Fox of H
Three Oaks , Michigan , who is a candidate - H
date for the pastorate of the church. H
The Franklin store room , south of the H
Garber's will be occupied by Pade&Son j H
early in the new year. Some changes H
will be made ih the line of convenience. |
They ' will also have storage rooms upstairs - |
stairs , where the banquet and ante-rooms |
are now situated. |
The first Dad snow storm , this winter , |
cost the company a nice penny for stock |
killed in the cuts up in Eastern Colorado - H
do , where the stock drifted into the railroad - H
road cuts for protection against the very H
heavy storm that prevailed. The snow H
plow killed some sixty head of cattle in , |
one cut , the largest number ever killed ' B
at one time on this division. In all 72 * . T |
head were killed. * H