EIGHTEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 2 , 1899. NUMBER 3
I \
Memorial Day.
Memorial day , this year of grace and
victory , liad an added interest to the old
soldiers of this city and vicinity , being
the occasion of the formal dedication oi
a soldiers' monument , in addition to the
usual Decoration day services , and the
attendance was large and the interest
keen.
At the appointed hour in the morning ,
the following-named committee of old
soldiers repaired to the cemeteries and
decorated the graves of the departed and
honored veterans : George VV. Dillon , J.
VV. Underbill. John Williams , Jacoh
Steinmentz , W. S. Fitch , and J. M.
Henderson :
RIVKKVIKW CHMETERi' .
Charles E. Fox , R. S. Cooley ,
Chester Ward , Marion B. Brown ,
Moses Battershall , Daniel A. Clements ,
John D. Gerver , Peter Groves ,
John B. McCabe , David Keithly.
LONGVIEW CEMETERY.
C. Luther Nettleton , Smith Gordon ,
Elias H. Conrad , Thomas B. Walker.
At Longview the grave of a confederate
soldier , Robert R. Stewart , of Albert
Hamilton , a son of a veteran , and other
dead of soldier families , were decorated.
And at Riverview the same program was
carried out in a number of cases. Last
year the number ot soldier dead was 12 ,
but the number has been increased , this
year , by two , the remains of Marion
B. Brown having lately been moved
here from Indianola , and by the'death
of the late Moses Battershall , making
the total now 14. In each instance
handsome wreaths and flowers in pro
fusion weie placed over the last resting
place of the heroes of the rebellion.
DEDICATION OF MONUMENT.
At two o'clock the line of inarch was
I. taken up for Riverview cemetery , where
. the handsome soldiers' monument , late
ly erected by the old soldiers and citizens
of this vicinity , was formally dedicated ,
and where the other exercises of Memor
ial day were held. The following order
of exercises was followed :
PROGRA tME.
Music St\-j tier Drum Corps
Invocation Rev. T. L. Ketman
Music Stayner Drum Corps
Unveiling of the monument according
to the G. A. R. ritual
Oration Hon. T. L. Mathews
Music Stayner Drum Corps
At command the old soldiers present
formed a circle around the monument
and the adjutant named the following
guards : Honor H. H. Mitchell , W. H.
Smith , Jacob Steinmentz and G. W.
Dillon. To represent army and navv
R. L. Tinker andj. F. Helm. The flag
on the flag-staff was then raised to full
mast , and the ceremonies proceeded.
The Ladies Circle was given prece
dence. The monument was unveiled
and a lovely floral garland with the tri
colors was placed over the soldier top
ping the monument , which stood out
gloriously in the bright sun-light of
heaven in all its plain but solid grand
eur , a credit to the old soldiers and the
citizens of this vicinity and the pride of
us all. The ladies then conducted a
heautifuf responsive ritualistic service ,
after which flowers were strewn at the
base and on the monument. The formal
service of dedication was then performed
by the G. A. R. , in accordance with
their ritual , and this feature of the oc
casion was closed.
Hon. T. L. Mathews of Fremont ,
orator of the day , was then introduced
and delivered a Memorial day address of
sreat earnestness and appropriateness.
Paying a supreme tribute to the memory
of our dead heroes and extoling their
immortal deeds to the highest. Holding
that the war of the rebellion was but
f
the evolution of God's purposeto make
V of this the greatest nation thai'has ever
walked along the highway of life. De
fending war as the paradox of destiny ,
peace coming by the sword , and right
eousness and justice by the shedding of
blood.
At the conclusion of the address , the
assembled people sang "America , " and
despersedendingin at least one respect ,
the most notable Memorial day ever cel
ebrated bv the soldiers and citizens of
"
McCook.
The monument cost aboutr $500 , and
perhaps this part of Nebraska does not
possess its cuperior. The base and
statue of the/oldier are both of Bedford ,
Indiana , stoi : ' , which has few equals in
the land for that purpose. The soldier
is life-size and being elevated on a large
solid and handsome base , makes a sub
stantial and imposing appearance , justi
fying all the pride the old vets and
others take in it.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Union services were held in the Meth
odist church , the members of the Ladies
Circle and G. A. R. attending in organ
ized bodies , and with the citizens gener
ally crowding the church. Bunting ,
flags , flowers and potted plants provided
the decorative effects for the occasion.
The following is the
PROGRAMME.
Song "Gloria" . . .Congregational Choir
Reading Orders J. H. Yarger
Anthem Congregational Choir
Prayer Elder A. C. Corbin
Thank offering for monument fund. . .
Scriptural lesson Rev. W. J. Turner
Anthem Congregational Choir
Sermon H. H. Berry
Prayer Rev. W. J. Turner
Song "America"
CongregationalChoir and Congregation
Benediction Elder A. C. Corbin
A quite generous offering was raised
for the monument fund.
Goose Eggs Exclusively.
The Stratton braves came down from
the vest , Decoration" day , and played
merry hades with- the local aggregation
of ballistic artists. Notwithstanding the
most strenuous efforts of the home team , a
they had an unbroken array of "nits" to
their credit , when the cruel war was over.
In the meanwhile , the Stratton braves
'had been playing ball , finding the horsehide -
hide and gleefully circumnavigating the
diamond one and twenty times. Oh , it
was , believe me , my fellow countrymen ,
not an occasion for exuberant merriment
on our part.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
A. BARNETT spent today in Omaha.
Miss MARY MUGAN is visiting in loxva
J. S. LEHEW spent Decoration day ii
Stratton.
MuS.F.S.CuRRY spent Decoration day
with Benkeluian relatives.
REV.GEORGE SCOTT is visiting his ser
over at Goodland , Kansas.
REV. W. J. TURNER delivered the
Memorial address at Slratton.
MRS. HARRY CONOVER spent closing
days of past week in Red Cloud.
C.II.MEEKER spent part of the week
in Denver , Geting and elsewhere.
MRS.J.F.GANSCHOW.all will learn with
sorrow and regret , is quite seriously ill.
LuciLE LAWSON went up to Denver ,
this morning , with Asst. Supt. Harris.on
a visit. _
REGISTER RATHBUN and family
moved into the Cronklnte dwelling ,
Monday.
BISHOP BONACUM was up from Lin
coln , last Saturday , on business of his
episcopacy.
Miss GRACE OWEN of Denver is the
guest of Miss Maud Cordeal. Will remain
a few weeks.
DR. MCKECHNIE of Holdrege made a
flying professional visit to the city ,
Tuesday night.
DON THOMAS was down from the
Dundy county ranch , early days of this
week on a visit.
MRS. A. N. ALLEN of Colorado
Springs is visiting her parents , Mr. and
Mrs. M. Thorgrimson.
MRS. CLARA HARBISON was called up
to Culbertsou , Wednesday , by the illness
of her young daughter.
MRS. MARY MITCHELL and Lester ,
departed , Tuesday , for Denver , to be
absent a number of months.
Miss SARA LOWMAN left , Sunday , on
a European trip which will not close till
about the first of the new year.
Miss MABEL WILCOX returned , close
of last week , from Juuiata , where she
closed a successful term of school.
MRS. LEE and the children came up
from Oxford , Saturday last on I , briefly
visiting her sister , Mrs. C. E. Pope.
MR. LEACH of Gerinantown , who has
b.een here a few weeks on a visit to his
sons , left for home , Tuesday night on 6.
LOUIS SyfiSS visited his sisters and
their families in the Herndon , Kansas ,
neighborhood , Sunday , driving over and
jack.
MRS. KIMMELL and Miss Meserve
entertained the class of ' 99 and their
teachers , last Friday at a six-o'clock
dinner.
MR. AND MRS.H.H.TARTSCH enjoyed
visits from their mothers , Mesdames Bal-
lance and Tartsch , of Plattsmouth , early
this week.
MRS. J. E KELLEY returned from
Hastings , where she has been visiting
relatives , Tuesday night , the mayor go
ing down on 6 to meet her.
MRS. G. F. LUCORE of Arriba , Colo. ,
has been the guest of her sister , Mrs. A.
P. Welles , for a few weeks. She left
for home on Tuesda } ' night.
H. H. BERRY delivered the address at
Benkeluian , Decoration day. Mrs. Berry
accompanied-him. The A. O. U. W. of
that place Joined in the decoration ser
vices.
DR. W. V. GAGE and C. B. Gray went
down to Grand Island , last Sunday
night , and came away with the grand
medical exauiinership safely filed away
in the doctor's inside pocket.
Miss MAUD CORDEAL entertained the
3'oung ladies club , last Friday evening ,
in fine style. The 3'oung ladies were
present in large numbers and the even
ing , like all the gatherings of this famous
club , was a happy and vivacious one.
W.J.JETER , who has been in charge of
the closing-out sale of the Ganschow
shoe stock , having finished his mission ,
departed for Minden , Wednesday. A
capable salesman and gentlemanly fellow
he made an excellent impression during
his brief residence with us.
MRS. A. C. RooT , Jessie and Louis
Johnson departed , Tuesday night on 6 , a
for the east. Jessie will go with the
party as far as Minneapolis , after visit
ing there briefly , Jessie will go on east
to Newark , N. J. , to live with an aunt ,
while Mrs. Root and Louis will j > < > to
her farm home at Mayville , North Da
kota , where Louis will make his future
home. They have the Godspeed of a
host of friends.
A Card.
Having retired from the shoe business
in McCook , I desire to thank all my
friends and patrons for patronage of
past days. The Old Reliable Shoe store
will be continued by F. S. Vahue and
A.E Petty , my successorswhom I take
pleasure in introducing to the public ,
and feel safe in assuring all my old
customers of the same fair treatment
that has heretofore characterized The
Old Reliable. Respectfully ,
J. F. GANSCHOW.
Reliable Clothing.
Men's all-wool suits at $4.75 and up
wards , at C. L. DEGROEF & Co.'s.
John W. Selby and Cora E. Irvin , and
J. Leslie Clark and Celesta M. Joy en
tered the state of matrimony , this week ,
with the approval and best wishes of a
host of friends.
a
The Brigade band will play at the
the commencement exercises at Indian
ola , this evening. They will go down on
stock special at six o'clock. Quite a
number of people from our city will go
down to witness the exercises.
Just as we go to press , this noon , we
learn with sincerest regret of the sudden
and keen sorrow that has come to the
hearts and home of C. W. Barnes of the
Republican.and wife , in the death of
their little daughter Mary , this morning.
"Helped Bombard Manila. "
They were passengers on the Burling
ton train that conveyed the gallan
admiral from Omaha to Denver , close o
last week , two well dressed and appar
eutly intelligent young women and on
apparently intelligent and well dressec
young man. As the journey advancec
the trio wearied of the adulation anc
honors showered upon the admiral so
spontaneously and unstintedly by the
patriotic populace , and they commencec
delivering themselves of several ant
sundry "kicks" singly , doubly aud ei
trio : They "didn't see what occasion
there was for so much fuss and feathers
about this man , lie only did his duty ; '
"any other man would have done as wel
in the same opportunity ; " "it made
them sick , " "produced that tired feel
ing , " etc. Finally , one less or more
wise than the others felt constrained to
inquire , "Who is this Admiral Schley ,
any way ? " And there came this paralyz
ing response from one of the other less
or more wise ones , "Oh , he's the fellow
who helped bombard Manila. " This ex
plains why the admiral was not seeable
at this place.
Fritz "Stands Up" for McCook.
"Without exception we have the best
town in the state , " remarked Frank
Oliver Fritz , one of Ihe leading men ol
McCook , at the Arcade. "McCook is one
of the up-and-a-going little cities ; modern
in everything and filled with the most
enterprising and progressive people on
earth. We are making great strides
these days , and the volume of business
done in that town is wonderful people
come for miles to buy and sell in our
town. Another thing , it is not a cheap
town , as people look on cheap things ,
but one can buy goods as cheaply there
as he can in Omaha or anywhere else.
Wherever you see a McCookite you see
an individual who is proud of his town ;
and wherever vou see a whole people
unitedly proud of their town you usually
see a No. I town. You can put that
down as a truism Omaha Bee.
The Pedagogues Disperse.
As soon as practicable , after the close
of school on Friday last , the out-of town
teachers dispersed to their several
ionics : Miss Bettcher left on 6. Friday
evening , for Indiana , and will see Oma-
la and Chicago briefly en route. Miss
Meserve and Mrs. Duffy left on 2 , Satur
day morning , for Lincoln and Grafton
respectively. Miss Wibley and Miss
Powers took their departure , Saturday
morning on I , for their respective homes
n Culbertsou and Trenton. Mr. Burgert
was a passenger on i2Saturday morning ,
"or Nebraska City , and enjoyed com
mencement exercises of the state uuiver-
sity at Lincoln on the way , this week.
Vliss Case got away on 12 , Sunday morn-
ng , for Stockville. Miss Leonard
) rought up the rear guard , Monday
morning , when she left for Lincoln.
Disastrous Fire at Curtis.
Curtis was visited by an incendiary
ire , about 4.30 Tuesday morning , in
vhich $70,000 worth of property was de
stroyed. Starting in the rear of A. J.
Washburu's harness shop on the east
side of Center avenue , all the east side
of the business part of the city were de
stroyed , involving the following busi-
icss men in the disaster ; A.J. Wash-
jurn , harness , $1,500 ; J. F. Hechleman ,
neat market , $1,200 ; Peter Johnson , farm
mplements , $7,000 ; State bank , $3,000 ;
Stoll & Rambaugh , hardware , $8,000 ;
W. E. Palmer , general merchandise , $6-
See ; J. W. Adams , general merchandise ,
40,000 The total insurance is given as
S22.OCO.
A Parable.
And it came to pass after he had ad
vertised his goods there came unto him
great multitudes of people from all the
regions about and did buy of him. And
when his competitors saw it they mar
veled among themselves , saying : "How
be it that this man is busy while we loaf
about our doors ? " And he spake unto
them , saying : Verily , verily , I say unto
you , in this fast age of push- and rustle
it is easier for a camel to enter the eye of
needle , than a business man to flour
ish without advertising. " And it is so.
Exchange.
Grand Medical Examiner.
At the meeting of the Grand Master ,
Grand Foreman and Grand Trustees of
the Nebraska A. O U. W. , held at Grand
Island , Monday of this week , Dr. W. V.
Gage of our city was elected Grand
Medical Examiner for the coming two
years. This" is an important office in
that great order and carries with it fees
which make up a fine salary. The 3
doctor's many friends will join us in
congratulations. He will make the or
der i. efficient and up-to-date examiner.
Believe in Expansion.
The ladies of McCook believe in exn
paiision. indeed no "pent up Utica , " asf
it were can long confine our social-ar-I'll
tistic life when the heavens and the ,1i
weather clerk are propitious. Following ft
the organization of young ladies social j u
club , with numerous membership , a few n
weeks since comes the formation of a
large fancy work club , last week.
The Daniel Brainard Medal.
Jauies Harmon Fowler has been very e.
bashful about the matter , but the fact ! '
leaks out through the Chicago papers11 }
that he , at the late commencement ex-j
ercises of Rush medical college , was
awarded the Daniel Brainard medal for
the "best dissection of the year. " And
we congratulate.
Wanted Cattle to Pasture.
Have 600 acres of fine pasturage , with
fjood water , four miles.southwest of Cul-
bertson. Charge , 25 cents a month.
JACOB MILLER , Culbertsou , Neb.
The McCormick is all right. Frank D. s ; ,
Burgess is agent for them. Don't buy a
binder , mower or rake without getting
bis prices and learning all about those
celebrated machines.
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CATHOLIC Mass at S o'clock a. in.
High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. tn. ,
with choir. { Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
REV. J. W. HlCKEY , Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Bible school at 10 a. ui.
No service at ii. Union Memorial ser
vices at the M. E. church. Communion
at 12 a. 111. Regular gospel service in
the evening at 8 p. m. All are welcome.
T. P. BEALL , Pastor.
BAPTIST Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II. Junior Union
at 3. Senior Union at 7. Gospel ser
vice at 8. Morning subject , "Fishing
for Men. " Evening theme , "Profit and
Loss. " A welcome to all.
T. L. KETMAN , Pastor.
EPISCOPAL Sunday morning at nee
o'clock , Morning Prayer and Litany.
Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock , Evening
Prayer. Sunday-school at 10:00 a. m.
Friday evening lecture at 8:00 o'clock.
Holy communion the first Sunday in
each month.
HOWARD STOY , Rector.
METHODIST Sunday-school at ioa.ni.
Preaching at n. Class at 12. Junior
League at 2:30. Epworth League at 7.
Preaching at 8. Prayer and Bible study
on Wednesday evening at 8. Morning
subject , "A Spiritual Life. " Evening
subject. "Stumblers. " All are welcome.
JAS. A. BADCON , Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10. Preaching at ir. Senior Endeavor
at 7. Preaching at 8. Prayer-meeting
on Wednesday evening at 8 All are
welcome. Morning subject , "The Meth
od of Jesus " Evening subject , "The
Sermon on the Mount the Book of Judg
ment. " W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
Meeting of ministers of city called for
at 9 o'clock , Monday morning , June 5.
Paper on "Lord's Day" to be read by
W. J. Turner of the Congregational
church. Matters of business to be pre
sented. A full attendance is desired.
The "Helpful Friends" accompanied
Miss Vanch Plumb over to the Plumb
farm near Danbury , Wednesday , and re-
mained there the rest of the week , guests
of Miss Vanch. Misses Vera Hileman ,
Millie Slaby , Edna Garrard aud Anna
Elannan , together with Miss Vanch com
pose the organization , which h.s a com
mendable purpose and is accomplishing
a helpful mission in a quiet way.
It Was Unique and Successful.
The singing contest in the hardware
store of S. M. Cochran & Co. , Tuesday
afternoon was a unique affair in this
community and successful beyond wild
est expectations. Their large store
room's every available inch of space was
utilized to accommodate the large crowd i
that assembled to hear the contest.
Although between 30 and 40 contestants
had prepared to euter the singing con
test , the number narrowed down to a
much smaller number when it came to
the pinch on the other hand , the nuui-
ber of auditors far exceeded expecta a
tions. The winner of the lawn swing
was Alice McKenna , and the successful
contestant for the watch was Reid Mc
Kenna. Mesdames A. P. Bonnet , C. H.
Meeker , and Mima Richardson , the com e
mittee of judges , arrived at the award in
a unanimous voice. Both children did
splendidly. The song was a special one ,
set to the tune of "Marching Through
Georgia. " McFarlan buggies , Majestic
ranges and ocher specialties were clever
ly touched upon. The non-successful
contestants and the iudges were each
and all remembered by the generous
proprietors and carried away souvenirs
nf tlie occasion.
Will Open on Monday.
The'kiudergarten to be conducted dur
ing the summer months by Misses Mima
Richardson and Helen Groff will open
Monday , June 5th , at 9 a. 111. , in the
primary room of the West ward school
building. Miss Groff is an experienced
kindergarten teacher from Lincoln.
Miss Richardson has entire charge of
the musical department. Assistants will
ilso be employed. Music , elocution and
literature will be made specialties with
the older pupils.
If the solicitor has overlooked anyone
Jesirous of sending their children , they
ivill kindly send their children to open
ing session , Monday , or by sending then-
names on postal to Miss Richardson ,
she will be pleased to call and explain
the method used.
0
Session , 9 to ii. mornings only. Ages.
to ii. Prices , $1.50 per month for one
child. ( Reductions if more than one
child from same family.
It Blew Some.
This section was visited , Saturday
night , by a severe windstorm , which
frightened some , but caused little datn-
irge. Electric light wires and trees suf
fered a little. Two fire alarms " .ere
cumed in dining the storm , causing
much apprehension and excitement , but
neither amounted to much. Some ref [
use afire in the draw west of town
caused one alarm , and the breaking of
electric light wires and firing the roof of
the Babcock building the other. The
slectricity . had burned its way through
the tin roof and fired the wood under
neath , when discovered in a timely
manner ; the fire was extinguished and
wires repaired. Not a few trees were
3aniaged. It was the liveliest experience
ive have had in some time.
Advertised Letters.
;
The following letters were advertised :
ay the McCook postoffice on May s8th :
J. H. Grahan , Miss M. Buker ,
John Lundberg , Mrs. R. Rogers ,
Mrs. Janie Green.
In calling for any of these letters , please
ay that they are advertised.
F. M. KIMMELL , Postmaster.
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THE TRIB-
JNE office. Best in the market.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
The new switch board is now in oosi-
tiou.
L. A. Hurlburt is nursing a case of the
mumps.
T.F.Enright's sister from the east is
visiting him.
G , C. Topping is laying off on account
of the illness of his wife.
Mrs. L. E. Gilcrest is visiting relatives
at Akron and Brush , this week.
William Calahau shook hands with
the boys here , close of last week.
Roy Smith and Louis Thorgrimson
spent Sunday in Lyons , Colorado.
J. F. Utter is relieving J. R. VanHorn
at Red Cloud , while the latter is sick.
S.Wilburn , late of Superior , Colorado ,
is now on the extra gang up at Alliance.
Joe Hegenberger went over to take a
look at the farm near Herndon , yester
day.
Trainmaster Josselyn was up from Or
leans , yesterday , on business of his of
fice.
fice.J.
J. J. Curran had the traveling freight
men's special over the division , first of
the week.
Assistant Supt. Harris was down from
Denver , yesterday , returning home , this
morning on I.
A. E. Owen is off duty during the
serious illness of his youngest daughter ,
with measles.
J. T. Brady is on the Hastings-Oberlin
run during the lay-off ofH. C. Brown ,
whose wife is sick.
Harry Campbell went up to Denver ,
Sunday night , on a visit to relatives , re
turning home on Wednesday.
C. E. MaLette came down from Brush ,
Colorado , close of last week , and has
been helping at headquarters while the
pay-rolls are being prepared.
Emerson Hanson returned , Tuesday
night , from his trip to Chicago , where
he recently took his son Warren to Mrs.
Hanson for the summer vacation.
Conductor Ed Caffrey is the father of
a brand new boy , this week , but is still
able to make his customary run. The
little j stranger arrived last Fridav.
"
Oxford Standard.
II. F. Tomblin of Imperial stopped i
over here from Saturday evening to
Sunday , guest of his daughter , Mrs. J. F.
Forbes , on his way to Arapahoe on a
visit to his brother J. W. 8
J. H. Burns had the Holdrege special °
over the division , close of last and first
of this week. The general manager , gen
eral superintendent , a director , and Supt.
Campbell were in the party.
Among the losers in the fire at Curtis ,
Tuesday morning , is A. J. Washburn ,
formerly section boss at this place. His
harness shop was destroyed and the loss
is placed at $1,500. Insurance , if any ,
is not given.
Chief Clerk Frederick Montmorency
and bride arrived in the city , last night , :
and have set up their domestic deity in
their . cosy home the Spearman resi
dence , lately acquired by him. Here's 11tl
warm and hearty welcome to them. tl
A new time card will go into effect on
Sunday next at two o'clock a. m. There :
are but few changes , so far as McCook is
concerned : No. i will arrive from the
east 30 minutes later , oral 11:303. m.
No. 5 at 8 p. m. No. 3 at 1235 a. m. :
No. 2 leaves for the east at 6:15 a. m.
No. 12 at 9:30 a. m. No. 6 at 9:15 , or 30
minutes earlier than at present.
John Carruthers , connected with the
Northern Coal Co. , of Lafayette. Colo. , >
jumped from the window of the ladies'
toilet room of the sleeper attached to 3 ,
Wednesday morning , near Max , as the
train was running at a high rate of speed. C :
He turned up at the home of H.P.Groes-
beck , near Max , the next morning , hatless -
less , coatless and shoeless , with his right
shoulder slightly injured. He was evi
dently deranged. He was taken to Den
ser on i , Thursday. His escape was truly
marvelous. He could give no account of
liimself.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Duffy , Miss Wibley and Miss
Dysler gave their children a "treat" ,
last Tuesdaj- .
:
Clyde Rowell , who has been attending
school here the past term , left for his
Colorado home , Tuesday night. >
The Eleventh grade entertained the '
graduates , Monday , at the home of A.
R. . Clark , in a happy manner.
The high school base ball team drove
Dver to Cedar Bluffs , Kansas , Saturday ,
ind played the allied artists of the wil Cd
low and sphere of that section , meeting d
the enemy and becoming theirs to the 0w
tune of 14 to 2. 0al
A Filipino Village. alT
T [
A complete Filipino village , people , ei :
liouses and surroundings , as they appear eifa.
it home , will be at the Greater America fa.C
Exposition , Omaha. Pain's fireworks , C : (
ind the "Fall of Manila , " on the water , pi
piSi
it the Exposition. Magnificent display , Si
ndian Congress of wild Indians , from lo
ill parts of the country. War relics from
2uba , Porto Rico and the Philippines. ti
Rare curios , birds , animals and tropical 01ni
plants. 15,000 new electric lights , be niA
sides all used last year ; a magnificent A
spectacle. The finest collection of ex-
liibits in all departments ever shown.
Music by the finest bauds , orchestra
nusic , vocal music ; an Exposition worthy
Lhe close of the igth century , from July as
rst until November ist , 1899. As an ed- asw
jcational exhibit the Greater America tl
will surpass any and all of its predeces- te
ors. It will present new and unique se
eatures , never before presented in any feat
exposition , no matter what exposition at
fou may have visited , the Greater Anier- su
ca at Omaha will be new to you. suui
S-W P means Sherwin-Williams Paint
best to cover best to wear. Sold by
ii. W. MCCONNBLL & CO.
WANTED Your drug trade.
D. W. LOAR.
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
Glass , wall paper , paints and oils at
Loar's.
Always buy pure and fresh drugs.
Lear keeps them.
Stove wood makes
the best warm
weather fuel. Bullard's is dry.
A few remnants of wall paper at re
duced prices at McMillen's.the druggist.
All colors of screen doors. Green
doors , yellow doors , red doors and screen
doors at Bullard's.
S-W P means Sherxvin-Williams Paint
best to cover best to wear. Sold by
L. W. McCONNELL & Co.
Beautiful wall paper contributes much
to homes. '
happy McMillen's wall papers
contribute much to beautiful walls.
Polk Bros. , the new tinners , make
well casing that will give you good satis
faction. Opposite Palace hotel. 6-2-41.
You want a good binder , mower or
rake. The McCormick is that machine
and Frank D. Burgess is their prophet.
The Bee Hive looks better on the in
side and has more room since the useless
and unnecessary vault has been taken
out.
The i8-months-old child of Conrad
Ullrich died on Tuesday of this week ,
and-was buried in
- Riverview on Thurs
day.
day.The
The flag committee extends thanks to
the public for generous patronage , Tues
day , and to Robert Beyers for use of
sample room.
The fourth of July will soon be here ,
but the flies will be here first. You
should get one of those screen doors at
Bullard's for $ l.oo.
The centipedes keep the boys moving
down in the Republican office , where
those many-legged , poisonous articulates
are uncomfortably numerous.
Frank D. Burgess is agent for the cel
ebrated McCormick binders , mowers
and rakes. Call and consult him before
making your purchase of any of these
machines. :
The selection of a McCook man for
the grand examiner of the A. O. U. W. ,
gives McCook added
importance as one
of the greatest insurance order towns in
Nebraska.
pet prices at C. L. DeGroff & . Co.'s
Cash Bargain Store before 3 ou send out
of town for Dry Goods , Clothing or
Groceries , and get reliable goods , be
sides saving money.
The ladies of the flag committee dec-
arated whomsoever would , internally ,
ruesday , and provided means with
which to keep old glory fling all the
fear around over the public schools of
he city.
We are informed that Admiral Schley
ntends building a large inclosure to hold
.he enthusiasm he has aroused on his
rip ! through the west. We recommend
hut he use Elwood fence as that is the
jnly fence that will hold everything and
t does not slip. You buy at Bullard's
Tin roofing , spouting , guttering , well
asing , cleaning and repairing gasoline
itoves and stove repairs of all kinds on
ihort notice. A nice line of hand-made
inware , and special attention to cus-
omers for work of all kinds made to
rder. POLK BROS. ,
6-2-41. Opposite Palace Hotel.
Dr. C. M. Duncan has a professional
ard ! in this issue. He conies with 24
rears of experience and claims to know
lis business thoroughly in
an up-to-date
nanner. Electricity is his specialty.and
ic claims that there isn't a finer elec-
rical outfit in Nebraska than his. Miss
tf aggie Cullen will be his assistant in the
iffice. He has three rooms over the old
vnipple store-room.
They do say that Colonel Mitchell
jarrowly escaped an attack of "braiu-
ag" , last week , after writing up those
our lines descriptive of all the interest-
ng and important events of the entire
omniencement ( week. There is nothing
ike having a nose for news and the
lUperlative ability to condense columns
f events into lines of space. Borrowing
'ra Cole's warm phrase , we might say.
hat the "Comfort is a hot paper. "
For Sale.
On account of removing from Mc-
2ook , I offer for sale my lo-room resi-
leuce on Main avenue , facing the park.
ne and one-half lots , well improved ,
vith good lawn , shrubbery and fruit ot
ill kinds. The house has large rooms.
lenty of closets , bath room , good cellar.
There is also a good barn on the prop-
rty.Also
Also will sell af a bargain the 6-rooir
louse . and corner lot ou the southeast
orner of the second block east of cit\
iark. Also two four-room houses in
Jouth McCook , each house having two
ots.
ots.Will
Will dispose of ail the above proper-
ies at a rare bargain , or will sell any
me of them on easy terms in install
ments or with suitable discount for cash
Address , FRANK HARRIS ,
1900 i6th St. , Denver , Colo.
Tablets Below Cost.
We have come into possession of an
ssortment of tablets , of different prices ,
rhich we will sell at cost to dispose of
hem in a hurry. If you want a good
en cent tablet forgive cents , call in and
ee our line. We have them at from 2
or 5 cents up , and they are good quality
nd value. And sonic superb Crane's
uperfine paper and envelopes at a price
inheard of in this city.
Spring Colors.
The time for fresh paint is in the
pring. The best spring for it is this
pring. Everj' gallon guaranteed.
A. MCMILLEN.
