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ftj I SIXTEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING , DECEMBER 17. 1897. NUMBER 31 l )
flflft \ % k ThQ Coming" Insurance Order.
P , ll ' The large attendance at the public
K * , - > bx meeting of the order of the Star of Jupi-
_ K f kis ter in tle ° Pera uouse' Monday evening ,
_ KW shows a growing interest in this promis-
B\ } ' } i g beneficiary order , whose continued
V S k' and increased success means great things
HHA - M for our city.
m A short musicnl and literary pro-
Mi gramme preceded the talk of the even-
! J | ing by the state organizer , F. O. Fritz.
| | This feature of the evening opened with
II a piano solo by Mrs. VV. B. Mills , Miss
ti Ethel Barnett following with a recita
ls tion. Miss Stella Norvul sang a solo , accompanying -
[ \ companying herself on the guitar. J. F.
[ , ' / Forbes told about the boy who was as
good as he could be just before Christ-
% mas. The programme closing with a
P \v r cornet solo by S. C. Beach , who was ac-
B ' l/ compauied by Mrs. W. B. Mills on the
piano. The entire programme wtfs great-
j ' \y enjoyed and warmly applauded.
1 ) Mr. Fritz was then introduced and
ig
/ made a strong plea for mutual beneficiary -
\ \ iary insurance , and especially for the
_ _ ; ' order of the Star of Jupiter , whose plan. .
of life insurance he regards as the finest
S aud most equitable in existence. He
\l \ spoke at length upon the necessity of
i \ protecting the home against death , and
I showed that the plan of the local order
v ' | is the cheapest and most promising
_ k 'I among the mutual orders. He urged
H i \ upon business men and citizens gener-
H I ally the importance of the largest suc-
B % \ cess of the order ; that it means more
H # V than they now seem to appreciate. Slips
H * \ ° PaPer were circulated through the au-
Hf 1 f dience and signatures were secured for
HA j membership from aoout thirty individ-
_ _ _ _ jT \ uals.
B § % There is no doubt of the ultimate large
H % \f \ growth of the order , and we bespeak for
B | j | it the cooperation of all our people.
H I 7 Terms of Court.
Htv \ , Judge G. W. Norris of the Fourteenth
B , ? / ' ' district has aunounced the regular terms
H J of court for the years 1898 and 1899 , as
H I follows :
H I > ' Furnas county , Jan. 31 , , Oct. 3 , 1898 ,
H' V and Jan. 30 , Oct. 2 , 1899.
B fc ] Red Willow county , Feb. 14 , Oct. 10 ,
Bi h 1898 , and Feb. 13 , Oct. 9 , 1899.
a % Hitchcock county , Feb. 28 , Oct. 24 ,
KLv" - 1898 , and Feb. 27 , Oct. 23 , 1899.
MP N Gosper county , March 7 , Oct. 31 , 189S ,
K7 jh and March 6 , Oct. 30 , 1899.
l f Frontier county , , March 14 , Nov. 14 ,
By _ lS98 , uud Marcu x3' Novx3 > l899-
B'/ & > Hayes county , March 21 , Nov. 21 ,
Bf I lS9S > an(1 March 20 , Nov. 20 , 1899.
Bl Dundy county , March 28 , Nov. 28.1898 ,
B ( JB and March 27 , Nov. 27 , 1899.
B\ Chase county , April 4 , Dec. 5 , 189S ,
By $ auP"1 3 > Dec4 l899-
B/ / The Imperials Delight.
C Last Friday evening in the Congregational -
? \ tional church the Imperial quartet and
% concert company delighted three hun-
dred oeople with their music , melody and
mirth. It was one of the cleanest and
f most entertaining performances given in
McCook in many moons. The company
appeared under auspices of the Endeavor
\ . society , which turned a nice penny in
f $ \ the transaction , in addition to providing
H | | a deserving and pleasure-giving enter-
1 % tainment for our people at a very reason-
B' j § a ° le price. They expect to return to our
B V1 citya' some date in February , and we
B % feelsure that a large , appreciative and
B ; I enthusiastic audience will again greet
B < \ them.
B-jL C Removal Sale.
Br I f * M. Cochran & Co. are selling all
| J * lines of goods at a great sacrifice preparatory -
ratory to moving into their new location
" * t in the A. O. U. W. temple building. In
r
order to reduce their large stock and
j save cost of removal , all their goods
B % have been marked down accordingly.
K V I You can buy anything in their line until
Rhv % they move at unheard-of prices. This is
B 3v a genuine removal sale , no fake.
B , % The IVIasniscope.
H [ ' ijr Magniscope exhibitions were given in
Mf\ . \ the opera house , Friday and Saturday
R k evenings , with a matinee on Saturday
B F afternoon for the youth of the city. The
B v exhibitions did not draw crowds.
Bf" I On account of increasing business ,
B \ Colonel Mitchell has found it necessary
B I to leave his large and commodious quar-
B I ters under the Famous clothing house ,
B \ and has moved upstairs in the rooms re-
B \g cently vacated by the Burlington relief
B lL department.
B > * The Building Association has some
good houses which can be bought at low
Ji prices and on easy payments. See the
H H * . Secretary at First National Bank.
B K The Tribune and Demorest's Family
B Magazine for $1.75 a year , strictly in
B advance.
ij | w Reduced price on Wall paper to make
B room for new stock at McMillen's.
B \ McConnell's Balsam cares coughs.
Bi \
[ , _ ar y _
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
H. II. BERRY was in Denver , Tnesday ,
on business.
W. George Sheppard was up from
Indiauola , Monday , on business.
0
I ERD. VERING of Indianola was a
city visitor on business , last Saturday.
J. C. Gammili. was down from Fron
tier county , last Saturday , on business.
H. P. Hodgkin of Bartley had busi
ness in the county capital , Saturday last.
Mrs. S. L. Moench returned home ,
Tuesday evening , from her visit in Tren
ton.
Mrs. H. P. Sutton went in to Oma
ha , the close of this week , on a visit to
relatives.
A.C.WALSWORTH of Cambridge trans
acted business in the city , on Monday of
this week.
M. STERN of Chicago aud H. Stern of
Iloldrege were in the city , the first of
the week , on business.
Mrs.J. F. Kenyon and Mrs. A. S.
Campbell were Hastings visitors , Satur
day last , between trains.
President Hocknem , of the Frist
National bank is in the painful hands of
his old enemy , rheumatism.
Mrs. J. E. KEU.EY returned home ,
last Saturday , from visiting her mother
in Denver for a week or two.
J. C. Harlan of the Cambridge Ka
leidoscope was in the valley's metropolis ,
between trains , Monday evening. 7
Mrs. Lottie Brewer and MrsW. .
B. Mills have been spending the week
visiting in Hastings and Lincoln.
Mrs. G. R. Snyder went down to
Lincoln , last Saturday morning on No.2 ,
on a visit to relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank CxVrruth went
up to Denver , Thursday night. He will
be absent until the first of the year.
Mrs.W.S. Cornutt , Misses Ruth and
Dot Davenport , and Mrs. W. W. Brown
of Culbertson , were city visitors , Satur
day.
Ex-County Attorney Fui.z was over
from . Beaver Citj' , Tuesdayon .a. land
contest case before the local land offi
cers.
Charles Hoag , Frank Fritsch and
George Cramer , all of Indianola , were in
the county capital , Wednesday , on busi
ness.
J. A. Hammond and family and sister ,
Mrs. S. S. Frederick , visited father and
mother Hammond at Indianola , Sunday
and Monday.
Banker Simonds of Cambridge was
in the city , Tuesday , on business con
nected with a contest case before the U.
S. land officers.
Mrs.J. B. MESERVE came up from
Lincoln , Monday night , and is making a
short visit in the city , guest of her daugh
ter , Mrs. F. M. Kimmell.
President Frazier of the Holbrook
lodge , Star of Jupiter , was up to the pub
lic meeting of the order in the opera
house on Monday evening.
G. S. Bishop retires , tomorrow , from
the employ of the Republican and on
Thursday , January 6lh , will assume
charge or the office of county judge.
A. A. Weixer of Syracuse and C. L.
DeGroff of Nebraska City spent the clos
ing days of last week in the city , look
ing after their large business interests
here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. InGALLS , parents
of Mrs. A. S. Campbell , went down to
Hastings , Thursday morning , to spend a
month or two visiting relatives at their
former home.
Miss Jennie Goheen , who is teach
ing in the Bartley schools , spent Satur
day and Sunday with the folks at home
over in Valley Grange precinct. Miss
Sadie Hamilton accompanied her.
Miss On a Simons was compelled ,
this week , to give up her school teach
ing over on Ash Creek for the present
and come to town for the purpose of re
ceiving treatment for a severe abscess on
one of her ankles.
S. R. Smith , L. B. Kerns and L. B.
Duensing were in the city , Wednesday ,
on business connected with the contest
that Mr. Duensing has instituted against
the Kemp quarter , a desirable piece of
land situated just west of Indianola , be
tween the Hadley and Holland farms.
Rev. Frank Fox , who has occupied
the Congregational pulpit with power ,
pleasure and profit for the past two
Sundays , departed for his home in Three
Oaks , Michigan , on Monday morning.
He will visit a sister at Ottumwa , Iowa ,
en route. The reverend gentleman made
a very favorable impression upon all
who had the pleasure of hearing or meet
ing him during his short , but pleasant
sojourn in our city.
To Tommy's Rescue.
J. A. Wilcox rescued a tom-cat from
imprisonment in Babcock's cellar , last
Thursday evening , amidst the most pa
thetic particulars , under the impression
fliat the imprisoned one was a little
child. Tommy was evidently lonely ,
and poured forth his sadness and loneli
ness in most heartrendingly pathetic
tones , soon enlisting the sympathies of
a large and tender-hearted compan3' of
citizens. Mr. Wilcox headed the rescue
party. Securing the key to the cellar
theirlabor of love commenced , tommy
all the while calling to his lady love in
accents all too tender. Spurred on by
the pitiful cries , the rescuers rushed into
the cellar and would have enfolded the
lost and injured child in their arms.
The broad cloak of charity is drawn
over the rest of the scene. Tommy was
of the vintage of the year one , devoid of
tail , sans ears and altogether unlovely.
An Aged Man Gone.
Benjamin McClain , father of Samuel
D. McClain of Coleman precinct , passed
away about noon Thursday , after an ill
ness of a few weeks , at the advanced age
of almost 78 years. The deceased was
born in Dayton , Ohio , in 1820 , when
that now large aud prosperous city was
composed of but a few huts , his famity
was the first white family in that place.
The funeral will take place on Saturday ,
Rev. J. A. Badcon will conduct the ser
vices in the Methodist church. The fun
eral party will leave the farm home
about teu o'clock in the ujrning. The
bereaved ones have the sym " pathy of
that neighborhood.
What V/ill You Do This Sprint ? ?
RENT OR BUY ?
In either case I can help you , having
many houses which you can buy for one
hundred dollars down and the balance
on easy monthly installments. If you
buy , in a few years you own the house ,
free and clear. But suppose you rent ,
then 3'ou have an interesting pile of rent
receipts and that's all.
I'll insure your house or furniture.
Will buy school warrants. $1,000 to loan
on land in proximity to . McCook.
S. CORDEAL. 1
Examining The Books.
Fred A. Archerd , county treasury ex
aminer , came up from Lincoln , Monday
night , aud has been examining the books
of the county treasurer's office of Red
Willow county , this week. The work
will be completed today. Mr. Archerd
has been assisted in the work by J. A.
Simpson , bond clerk of the auditor's
office.
The Bonds Sold.
At the meeting of the city council ,
Monday evening , the court-house bonds ,
$10,000 , were sold to The Duland Trust
Co. of Norfolk , Neb. , at par ; less $100
commission , and less interest to May 1st ,
1898. The bonds are of the denomina
tion of $500 each twenty in all and
run for twenty years.
Cheap Home for Sale.
Five room house , 50 ft. lot , choice lo
cation , Marshall street , 2d house south
of Strasser's. $200 cash , $500 on 6 per
cent mortgage , semi-annual interest , be
ing only $2.50 per month rent. Write ,
H. G. Dixon ,
Kennett Square , Penna.
Mid-Winter Holiday Rates.
Ou December 24th , 25th and 31st , 1S97 ,
and January 1st , 1898 , round trip tickets
will be sold by the Burlington to points
within a distance of 200 miles at one and
one-third fare , limit for return January
4 , 1S98. No tickets will be sold for less
than 50 cents. A.P.THOMSON.Agent.
Kicked by a Horse.
Last Friday evening , while leading a
horse to the stable after watering , Bruce ,
the little son of William Cowles ot Bart
ley , was kicked in the face by the ani
mal and badly injured , the cheek bone
being fractured in a severe and ugly
manner.
DOLLS ! DOLLS !
All kinds and sizes. Prices from ic
to $4.00. Postoffice lobby.
The World-Herald and Bee fight will
sink into utter insignificance when com
pared with the coming fight between the
brothers-in-law over the same bone in
our city , next spring.
Mufflers , silk and linen handkerchiefs
and neckwear a handsome line at The
Famous.
Ten-inch dressed dolls with natural
hair and hood on the 10c. counter at the
Bee Hive.
Mackintosh coats for men and boys
a new line just in at The Famous.
J
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 7:30. Sunday school
at 10:00 a. m. Evensong on Thursdays
at 7:30 : 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 ; a series of sermons on
the Christ of Prophecy. Prayer-meeting
on Wednesday evening. A welcome to
all. Geo. W. Sheakor , Pastor.
Methodist Sunday-school at 10a.m.
Preaching at 11 b3' Chancellor Ellinwood
of , the Wesleyan University. Junior
League service at 3 ; Epworth League at
7. ' At 8 the Chancellor will lecture.
Prayer and Bible study at 8 on Wednes
day evening. All are welcome.
Jas. H. Badcon , Pastor.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
W. S. Morlan had legal business in
Lincoln , Tuesday of this week.
E. E. Emmett of the Arapahoe State
batik had business in the city , Wednes
day.
Mrs. H. H. Berry accompanied her
husband to Denver on his visit there ,
Tuesday aud Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Welborn is in the
city , today , on business of the county
superintendency , which office she will
shortly assume.
County Supt. Carnahan is in the
city , today , preparing to make the De
cember apportionment among the school
districts of the county.
Annual Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
members of the Congregational church
waSaelcTin tlie church i > arlorsThursday
eueuing. The different reports read show
the temporal and spiritual condition of
the. church to be encouraging. There has
been a material increase in the member
ship and the finances of the church are
in sound condition. Reports from the
Sunday-school , Endeavor societies and
Missionary society indicate efficient
work in each of these departments.
The various officers of the church and
Sunday-school were chosen for the ensu
ing year : Deacon , Albert McMillen ;
Trustee for three years , Frank Harris ;
Treasurer , W. F. Lawson ; Clerk , Russell
McMillen ; Members of Standing Com
mittee , Mesdames Noren and Oyster ;
Organist , Mrs. F. M. Kimmell ; Ushers ,
Frank Traver , Arthur Wood , Rums Carl
ton and William McManigal ; Chorister ,
F. M. Kimmell. Supt. Sunday-school ,
Mrs. H. H. Easterday ; Assistant , Mrs.
W. ' F. Lawson ; Secretary-Treasurer , Lu
lu 'Norval ; Organist , Ethel Oyster ; Chor
ister , F. M. Kimmell.
A call was unanimously extended to
Rev. Frank Fox of Three Oaks , Mich. ,
to assume the pastorate of this church.
J. H. Ludwick's corn is yielding about
35 bushels to the acre and he has about
45 acres of it. The land was prepared
and cultivated after the Campbell soil-
culture plan , and he says he has the best
yield in that neighborhood.
Turn over a new leaf in the matter of
your subscription * to the paper : Pay up
what j'ou are delinquent aud a year in
advance. Start the new year right
with the publisher as well as your
Maker.
s
The Tribune knows one farmer just
over the line in Frontier county who has
7,000 bushels of corn. He has corn to
burn and is burning it , on the theory
that it is cheaper than coal.
Barber Zint is transforming his tonsorial -
ial establishment into fairy-land. His
aquarium and flowers are very attractive.
Buy that little boy one of those"Chin-
chilla Reefers" or a suit at The Famous
Clothing Co. 's.
The Tribune and The New-York
Tribune for $1.25 a year , strictly in ad
vance.
For the best and cheapest table cut
lery go to Waite's Hardware Store.
The Tribune and The Toledo Blade
for $1.25 a year , strictly in advance.
Select your holiday gifts at The Fa
mous.
The City Council.
The municipal fathers were in regular
session , Monday evening. The following -
ing bills were allowed and warrants or
dered issued :
C. B. Gaay $ 1 40
Electric Light Co - 85-00
Barnett Lumber Co 75 ' to6
McCook Loan and Trust Co 105 00
S. M. Cochran & Co , 5 85
H. P. Waite 3 25
L. W. McConuell & Co 6 70
State Journal Co 50 00
On motion the proposition of The
Duland Trust Co. to purchase McCook
city bonds issued to assisf in building
Red Willow county's new court house ,
in the sum of $ ioooo. less the interest
from date of sale to May 1 , iSgS.and less
commission of sale of $ roe , was accepted ,
and the mayor and clerk were author
ized to close the sale at par value of said
bonds.
Clerk was instructed to secure from
Ex-Councilman E. C. McKay the excess
of salary drawn by him.
Clerk was instructed to notify V.
Franklin to lay sidewalk in West Mc
Cook before next regular meeting. Ad
journed.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
DISTRICT COURT.
The divorce suit of John Billings
against his wife was dismissed , this
week.
A petition in equity has been filed by
J. W. Deveney , administrator , vs. Ellen
McDonald et cons.
Lyman Jennings has also filed a peti
tion in divorce against his wife , Ella E.
Jennings. The petition sets forth the
usual allegations , abandonment , un-
chastity , etc.
COUNTY COURT.
County Judge Smith , this week , fin
ished the distribution of the money in
the Triplett estate , some three thousand
dollars in all.
Deputy Hammond and Court Clerk
Boatman have established telegraphic
relations in the court house. The boys
telegraph each each other and then go
and tell each other by word of mouth
the contents of the messages sent. „ , _ . / '
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS.
The cadets have been practicing , this
week.
Maud Doau of the class of ' 96 was a
visitor on Friday afternoon.
Rev. G. W. Sheafor was a school vis
itor on last Friday afternoon.
"Ruins" was the subject of the lantern
class for the little folks , last Friday eve
ning.
Rev. J. A. Badcon addressed the As
sembly , Monday morning , on the subject
of Character.
Lillie Fitzgerald of the 8th grade has
a painful , black eye , received by acci
dentally falling against a stove.
Dr. Sutherland of the Grand Island
business college , addressed the assembly
on Friday afternoon last.
Macie Hunter of the 10th grade re
turned to her home in Hayes county ,
Monday , on account of sickness.
PROGRAMME.
First public rehearsal of the Public
School Musical society , Thursday even
ing , December 23 , 1S97 , at S o'clock , as
sembly room , east building. Admission
ten cents , proceeds to go to the piano
fund :
Clang of the Forge Rodney. . .School Chorus
Spring Song Piano Solo Mendelssohn
Mabel Perry.
Christmas Carol
Arthur Golfer , George Campbell , Frank Colfer
Albert Thorcrimson , James Borneman.
Birdie's Lullaby Clara McKenna
Mendelssohn's Life Julia Ryan
Songs Without Words Mendelssohn
Maud Cordeal.
PART SECOND.
Carlo , Jane and Me Alice McKenna
Till We Meet Again Duet
Ida and Blanche McCarl.
Only a Baby Small Chorus..Primary Children
Fishers' . Song
Myrtle Meyer , Elise Burgess ,
Nina Doan , Sarah Oyster.
Song Without Words "Consolation"
Edna Dixon.
Abide With Me Arranged from Mendels
sohn's ' • Consolation" School Chorus
Mrs. A. P. Boxnot , Director.
( No encores allowed. )
of " " in
Noting the plaint "Impressions"
last week's Republican that the book
trade in McCook is light , reminds us
that McCook is not alone in that re
spect. The same fact exists in such
cities as Lincoln. The dealers are for
the most part exhibiting nothing but
old stock.
The county treasurers of Southwestern
Nebraska are in session in our city , to
day. County Treasury Examiner Arch
erd is in charge of the gathering.
* MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
Note A. G. Dole's card in this issue.
Drums for the boys nt the UKU Hive.
"
A full line of celluloid goods at the
Bee Hive.
Woodward's and Lowney's chocolates
at the postoffice.
Thirty-six styles of celluloid goods at
the Bse Hive. - ' % .
We will make low prices on candy in
quantities at theBEB Hivk.
The TRinuNE and Leslie's Weekly for
$3 00 a year , strictly in advance.
If you are going to make a present ,
don't fail to visit the Beb Hive.
Thk Tribune and The Prairie Farmer
for Jr.25 a year , strictly in advance.
Reduced price ou wall paper to make B
room for new stock at McMillen's. . I
Tine Tribune and The Chicago Inter- I
Ocean for $1.25 a year , strictly in advance.
jl
Buy your Xtuas dolls at postoffice H
lobby. Largest assortment to select H
from. H
The Tribune and The Cincinnati H
Weekly Enquirer fori.soayear , strictly H
in advance. H
H. P. Waite can sell you the best H
pair of skates for the money. Call and H
see them. , M
Be in the swim. Buy one of those |
wonderful Vive Cameras from II. P. M
Sutton. M
Buy one of those fine carving sets at M
Waite's. Just the thing for that Christ- H
'mas turkey. B
For Sale A good office desk in first H
class condition , at a verj' low price. H
Call at this office. H
Early risers report that the thermometer - H
eter indicated " a zero temperature on H
Thursday morning. H
Cambridge has just voted bonds and H
will build a new school-house ou the old H
grounds in the spring. H
The new officers of the Star of Juniter H
will be installed on Monday evening , H
January 3 , 1S9S. H
Come in and select your dolls while M
our assortment is complete. We have M
twenty difierent kinds at the BEE HlVE. H
We understand that Frank Burgess u l
will in the near future erect a corrugated J H
iron building ou the lot just north of this M
office. 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 H
Nebraska. H
The latest discovery of science is the j H
alleged fact that the cause of bald- H
headeduess is to be found in sittting too H
near the orchestra row. H
Don't buy cheap aud unreliable brands H
of cutlery when you can get the best so H
cheap at the Pioneer Hardware H
Store. . H. P. Waite. M
Do you want to rent or buy a house ? H
The Building Association has several j H
good houses to rent or sell. Inquire of j H
F. A. Pennell , Sec'y , at First National H
Bank. _ . M
The W. F. Everest farm over on the H
Driftwood will be occupied in the spring |
by J. A. Brett and son Frank , together |
with their families , from near Cornell , j H
Hitchcock county. j H
Miss Mima Richardson arrived here | H
from McCook , Tuesday evening , for a H
few days' visit with her aunt and uncle , H
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Norris. Sheexpects j H
to leave Monday for Lincoln where she H
will pursue a course in music. Hold- H
redge Progress. J H
The idea of consolidating the counties |
of Hitchcock and Hayes is being dis- H
cussed. Such action would doubtless H
relieve the taxpayers of those counties H
of a large expense of county government , H
but it would be tough on the office seekers - H
ers and office holders. H
Thomas Andrews of Cambridge held a H
sale of Shorthorn cattle in South Omaha H
on Tuesday of this week. Thirty-four H
head were sold for the total sum of H
$5,034 , or at an average of $146.20. H
These cattle were all fed in Furnas |
county. The sale is described as being j H
a very successful one. H