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EIGHTEENTH YEAR McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , DECEMBER 8 , 1899. NUMBER SO
The School Entertainment.
We wish lo direct special attention to
the piogramuie appended of the school
entertainment to he given in the opera
house on Fridaytveniiig , December isth
please observe the change of date from
the I4tli to the 151)1 ) This entertain
ment will doubtless please JOH all , and
THK TRIBONB confidently expects to
see the opera house crowded on this
occasion :
PROGRAMME.
1'AKP I.
Opening chorus
Candle drill South School
McCook I'ipe Organ 6th Grade
Waiter drill..ist and 2d Grade , EastSchooI
A Trip to the Never-Lands 5th Grade
Mother Goose 1st and 2d Grades , West
School , and 3d Grade
PART II.
"Hay-makers" Prrp. Grade , City hall
f he Minuet 4th and 6th Grades
Umbrella drill Jth and 8th Grades
The Marionettes 4th Grade
"You Can't Play in Our Yard" 6th Grade
Good-night chorus
Tableau and song
General admission , 250. Reserved
seats , 35c. Reserved seats on sale at
McConnell Berry's store , commencing
with Monday , December nth.
The Dorcas' Farewell.
The Dorcas society of the Congrega
tional church tendered Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Ganschow a farewell party at the
home of Agent and Mrs A. P.Thomson ,
last Friday evening , in which the hus
bands of the ladies participated. It was
a pleasant affair , whose joy was only
marred and lessened by the knowledge
that those in whose honor the party was
being given were soon to leave for the
east to make their home , after so long a
residence in our city , with whose growth
and development they have been so
intimately identified.
A notable feature of the evening were
the refreshments , which were most
toothsome , attractive and wholesome ,
being daintily served with many charm
ing accessories.
THK TRIBUNE but expresses a widely
felt sentiment in wishing the departing
friends health , happiness and content
ment in their new home in the effete
east. They will for the present locate in
Columbus , Ohio.
Santa Claus at Loar's.
Our book line is complete and at
prices making it easy for any one to
buy.
buy.Our
Our line of albums is well selected.
We can sell jou albums from 50 cents
up.
Celluloid novelties are out of sight
and prices are right.
We have the finest line of dolls in the
west. We can sell you kid-body dolls
for 15 cents.
See our china dishes.
Toys we have them and our prices
are at the bottom.
Express wagons and sleds we don't
quite give them away but the nest
thing to it , D. W. LOAR ,
Opposite Commercial hotel.
Elected the New Officers.
McCook lodge No. i , Star of Jupiter ,
.held its election on last Monday night ,
with a large membership present. The
result was as follows : President , Dennis
Cullen ; Vice President , Mrs. R. M. Os-
born ; Secretary , Mrs. J. A. Guun ; Treas
urer , Sylvester Cordeal ; Conductor , C.
A , Ward ; Inner Guard , Mrs. Margaret
Oyster ; Outside Guard , Max -Anton ;
Organist , Mrs. Max Anton ; Trustees , J.
A. Wilcox , Mrs. Charlotte Brewer , R. A.
Green. The regular installation night
is the first Monday night in January ,
but as this comes on the same night as
the B. ofR. T. ball , it is possible that
there may be a change in the date. If
so , it will be announced later.
COAL.
Don't be deceived about Semi-Bitum
inous. There is no coal known in Colorado
rado by that name. We have statements
from both the coal companies the coal
companies that own or control all the
Bituminous coal in Colorado and they
say there is no such coal known in the
state. Coal Creek Canyon and Chandler
Canyon are the best soft coals mined in
Colorado ; we have them both. Price ,
$7.50 per ton. BARNETT LUMBER Co.
Notice.
School orders and county road war
rants bought at a light discount.
C. F. LEHN , McCook , Neb.
Use an Ideal food cutter in cutting up
your meat for your next batch of mince
pies. Finest thing in the market for
the purpose.
Big reduction in Ladies'Jackets ! $8.25
ones for $5.75.
$5.75.THE
THE THOMPSON D. G. Co.
Juvenile books , alphabet blocks and
games largest assortment at
MCCONNELL & BERRY'S.
To make your hands smooth and soft
use McMillen's Cream Lotion.
You will live longer and die happier-if
YOU burn Ballard's S.-B. coal.
-v7 3
Take your prescriptions to Losr.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
Miss MAUD DOAN is assisting in the
"Bee Hive "
MRS. M. A. KASTER departed , Wednes
day night , for Iowa on a visit.
MRS. H. L. KENNEDY of Cambridge
vinited McCook friends , this week.
BLANCHE McCARL is confined to the
house with an attack of the prevailing
mumps.
Miss LAURA MCMILLEN is assisting
in McMillen's drug-store until after the
holidays.
EtMER ROWELL has arrived from
Colorado , and the family will spend the
winter here.
R. H. RANKIN of Cambridge was a
brief city visitor , Tuesday evening , on
cattle business.
Miss BERTHA TOWNSEND arrived
home , last week , from an extended ab
sence in Illinois
MRS. C. E. POPE was an Oxford visitor -
itor , first of the week , going down on 12 ,
Monday morning.
MR. AND MRS. I. N. BIGGS are down
from Colorado , visiting her parents , Mr.
and Mrs. John Shepherd.
FRED ZELL , ex-assistant city treasurer
of Denver , was in the city , Monday ,
guest of Supt. Campbell.
MRS. A. W. UTTER has been having
quite a serious -time again with her
hand , but is improving.
D. T. WELTY of Cambridge and C. C.
Anderson of Beaver City were here ,
Thursday , to attend court.
L. H BLACKLEDGE was up from Red
Cloud , Thursday , to attend court , which
was adjourned until Saturday.
FRANK HENDERSON is home from
Harvard on a visit , which may be ex
tended to over the holiday season.
MRS H. H. MILLER arrived home ,
Wednesday night on 3 from spending a
few weeks in Lincoln with her parents.
E. C. UNDERBILL has returned from
Harvard and is again employed in the
McCook flour mill , at his old position.
MRS. KENNEDY and Mrs. Prevost of
Cambridge were the guests of Mrs. A.
Barnett , yesterday. H. L. Kennedy was
also in the city.
MRS. H. H. TARTSCH left for Plaits-
mouth , Wednesday , to be gone until
after the holida3's. H. H. will spend
Sunday with her.
MiSS VERA HILEMAN arrived home ,
last Saturday night , from a long absence
in Iowa , and is being warmly greeted by
her many young friends.
JOHN S. YARNAL and William Lewis
were over from Lebanon , Thursday , to
attend the adjourned term of district
court called for that date.
JACOB WAGGONER , who purchased
Engineer G. A. Noren's farm , arrived
from Wisconsin , Tuesday , and moved
out to his farm on Thursday.
MRS. J. F. KENYON and Mrs. Frank
Kendlen went up to Denver , Tuesday on
i , on a short visit. Mrs. T. A. Erb ac
companied them as far as Akron.
MRS. NELLIE GUILD , who has been
the guest of her sister , Mrs. A. P. Thom
son , for a few weeks , departed on Mon
day morning for her home in Omaha.
A. R. GREENE of Lincoln , laud office
inspector , was in the city , close of last
week , inspecting the local government
land office , which , of course , be found in
apple-pie order ,
KS. D. HAWKSWORTH of Platts-
mouth was the guest of her sou , Engi
neer F. W. Hawksworth , first of the
week , coming up on Sunday and return
ing home , Tuesday night.
MRS BEESON , Mrs. Wymore , Mrs. J.
B. McKinzie and J. B. Haining were all
up from Bartley , Thursday , to attend the
adjourned term of district Court , which
had to be adjourned again until Satur
day.
day.MR.
MR. and MRS. A. BARNETT and Mas
ter Frank visited in Omaha , last Sunday.
Mr. Barnett and Frank went on to
Olathe , Kansas , on a short visit to his
mother , and also visited in Kansas City ,
Mo. , before his return.
JUDGE G. W. NORRIS and Reporter
G. G. Eisenhart went up to Imperial ,
Tuesday , to open court for Chase county ,
which was due to commence on Monday ,
but was delayed by the term in Dundy
county , where a murder trial delayed
matters.
MRS. FRED S. HARRIS is in the city
visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs ,
Joseph Menard. She will remain about
two weeks before leaving for Pueblo to
join her husband , who is assistant super
intendent of a division of the Rio
Grande running out of that city.
Miss MABEL WILCOX entertained the
famous Awl-Os , last Friday evening , at
the home of her parents , in accordance
with the traditions of the club. The
change -temporarily made from
Tuesday evening to accommodate Miss
Mabel , who is a member of our teacher
corps. It was a most pleasurable meet
ing and social function.
COAL.
If S.-B. means Semi-Bituminous , don't
S.-B. B. G. mean Semi-Bituminous "Be
Gosh ? " We think it does. We can
sell it to you out of the Canyon , Mail-
land , Walsen , Robinson , Rouse , Sopris
or Dpitz's Lignite. Be assured that
when you buy Canyon City coal that no
one is getting any thing better. Send
orders to the Barnett Lumber Co. , phone
No. 5. All coal well screened.
Secure Your Tickets ,
If you intend going to the banquet to
be given by the Star "of Jupiter lodge ,
Monday evening , the iSth , you should
see President Gunn or Secretary-Treas
urer Cordeal and secure a ticket. Re
member you must have a ticket to be
admitted to the banquet , and can't af
ford to miss it for it will be one of the
affairs of the winter.
The M. A. C. Commemorates.
In the superb banquet given by the
members of the McCook Athletic club ,
last Saturday , night , in the dining room
of the Commercial hotel , commemora
tive of their decisive victoiy over the yel
low and black on the blustery afternoon
of Thanksgiving day , the saying that
"Peace hath her victories no less renown
than war , " was in glowing social ways
interpreted anew to three score or more
members and friends mid invited guests
of the club. Indeed , this peaceful ex
pression was not a whit less memorable
than was the glorious victory scored by
the crimson on the gridiron on last
Thursday afternoon.
The invitations issued called for the
presence of the guests at the Commercial
house parlors at nine o'clock. At the
hotel door each guest was presented with
the crimson colors of the club and then
escorted to the hotel parlors. At the
appointed hour , the members of the
club and their guests repaired to the
dining room , upon entering which each
was made the recipient of a red carna
tion before being seated at the banquet
table.
The banquet spread was of the Com
mercial's best vintage , as the appended
bill of fare will disclose :
MENU.
Oyster Stew Celery Scalloped Oysters
Queen Olives Mixed Pickles Salad Dressing
Sliced Ham Cold Sliced Turkey
Cold Meats Chicken Salad Ox Tongue
Strawberry Beets
Winter Radishes Potato Salad
Cheese Straws Newport Wafers
Assorted Nuts
Strawberry Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Fruits Edam Cheese
Coffee Tea Milk
After the banquet , Rev. W. J. Turner
of the Athletic club was installed as
toastmaster , and the following responses
were had :
Cashier W. F. Lawson of the First
National bank responded to the interro
gation , "Why are we Here ? " It seemed
to be self-evident why , but the speaker
suggested that , among other things , we
were present to assicl the club in making
a fitting demonstration over the victory
achieved , to tender congratulations , and
incidentally to pay our respects to the
bountiful provision made for the phys
ical man in the line of edibles.
Coach J. R. Easley modestly detailed
"How we Did it ; " ascribing the result
to the superior team and head-work of
the club , each member vicing with the
other in an intelligent , gentlemanly ,
sportsman-like effort to do concerted
work that would win. ( However , the
boys think that the modest coach should
take much of the credit. ) Mr. Easley
suggested that athletics is an uncqn ?
scious discoverer of character bringing
out alike the good and evil traits ; and
grgijed strongly for thp educational value
of clean faporis , rationally administered. ,
"Athletics" was briefly responded to
by F. M. Kinimell , who viewed the topic
from the character-making , soul-elevat
ing stand-point , 8 § well as from the
physical-developing point of yievv. Urg
ing that the strenuous life demanded the
generous contest , and suggesting that
the generoUs victor atld the tnanly van
quished make a perfect equation , an
ideal situation of the world of sports.
Major J. E. Kelley answered to "The
Public , " congratulating the club upon
their victory , the occasion and senti
ments being expressed. He thought
that when the public had a more intel
ligent view of football , ils ullerances
would be more liberal and favorable to
the great sport , which , if honorably
played , stands at the head of American
sports. He felicitated the club on its
achievement no less than upon the spirit
of its accomplishment.
Captain L. C. Dole in speaking of
"The Game , " found it difficult to repress
his admiration for the game put up by
the crimson he thought that they could
lake care of all-comers , playing clean ,
scientific football ; and , barring one or
two players among the wearers of the
yellow and black , complimented the B.
& M. boys upon the sturdy game played
by them on that fateful Thanksgiving
afternoon.
EO. . Scott was the historian of the
evening , and reported "The Club up to
Dale. " His retrospective glance briefly
detailed its short , but eventful , career to
the present. Referring to a few of the
apparently insuperable difficulties of its
infancy , the courage and perseverance
and beeswax of the faithful few , he con
cluded with the pronouncement that the
M. A. C. is now on the sunny side of
Easy street , doing good work for the
young men of the city in clean athletics ,
with a hopeful future before it.
L. E. Cann took a glance into "The
Future" of the club and promptly and
confidently declared that the prospect is
most invitingly roseate. In fact , in pro
jecting the horoscope of the club , Mr.
Cann became so obliviously enthusiastic ,
that be lost all sense of form and color ,
and without reservation declared that
[ CONCLUDED ON FIFTH PAGE. ]
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
J. K. Couzins visited in Oxford , Sun
day.
McMillen has a good assortment of
gift and children's books.
Manager T. A. Erb and wife were
down from Akron , Tuesday.
Asst. Supt. Harris was down from
Denver , Saturday , on west end business.
Operator D. J. Best and Conductor T.
E. McGarl were Denver visitors , Sunday.
N. B. Bush , extra operator , has been
at headquarters for the past week or so.
Brakeman Elmer Engberg returned ,
close of last week , from his trip to Chi
cago.
cago.McMillen
McMillen , druggist , is giving away a
latest style picture with each $5.00 cash
purchase.
Conductor Bump has Conductor En-
right's way-car No. 104 pending the in
vestigation.
Knud Stangland returned to work ,
close of last week , his hand having
healed nicely.
Brakeinan H. J. Hines is on the night
yard force vice Frank Theme , who is on
the extra list.
James Moore is acting as night fore
man during the absence of John Thom
son in the south.
Brakeman G. E. Deuton , who has been
off duty for two or three weeks , returned
to work , yesterday.
D. F. Whittaker's family joined him
in Denver , this week. Bert and one of
the girls remain here.
Mr. Cox , father of Walter Cox , Mrs.
Carmony and Mrs. Hegenberger , is up
from Red Cloud on a short visit.
Ed. Lumberry and R. W. Childs were
up from Oxford , Saturday and Sunday ,
to attend a meeting of the B. of R. T.
Roadmaster and Mrs. R. A. Hagberg
expect to occupy their own home , the
late C , G. Holmes residence , in the
spring.
Albert Thorgriuison will go to Alma ,
tonight , as night operator , and A. W.
Berry will take his position here as mes
senger.
Conductor John T. Brady and family
returned home , Sunday night , from their
long visit to relatives and friends in
Illinois.
Harry Jones , who umpired the Thanks
giving football game , has gone to work
for the company in' the boiler-making
department.
Conductor Li C , Wolff returned to
duty , this week , after a lay-off of three
or four weeks , looking after some per
sonal business.
Kenneth Welles , who has been laid up
for a number of weeks with an injured
toe , returned to work on Monday morn
ing of this week.
Brakeman Herman Hegenberger took
a short vacation , this week , and went
over to Herndon , Kansas , to see about
matters on the farm.
Brakeman W. S. Brace has returned to
his job of flagging between Oxford and
Denver and Brakeman P. V. Royse has
returned t § ftJcCook.
Brigi g ? and Mrs. J. Sauborn ar-
riY4 fiOUie. from Prophetstown , Illinois ,
first of the week , Mrs. Sanborn , stand
ing the trip very well.
Engineer and Mrs. J. y. Q'Qfinnell
after Hie well-being of an-
ptberjiaaitlOB to - - AlUerestlllK fani.
" 7" .orn on Tuesday night.
Robert Moore of the freight house
force went down to Franklin , last week ,
to see his sick father , and while there
was taken down with the fever.
WH. . Williams came over from Wil-
sonvilie , last week , to take the operator's
examination , and was put to work in
Robert Moore's place , temporarily.
Jim Dulauey fell in a fainting spell ,
Monday , and was over an hour in recov
ering consciousness. He departed on
Tuesday for his home in Blair , this state.
Tuesday morning , freight trains 148
and 77 came near having a misunder
standing between Mascot and Holdrege.
Conductor Enright and Engineer Carroll
are both laying off pending an investiga
tion of the matter , which is expecled lo
be made loday.
George F.Ruelter , this week , resigned
from the service , and has gone to Crip
ple Creek , Colorado , where he will go
into a boiler-maker's establishment with
his brother. The family preceded him
a week or so ago to Denver , where they
have been visiting pending his arrival.
Monday night , both engines of No. 63
ran off the track just at they were pull
ing into the east end of the yard. No.
6 was delayed slightly. It is thoughl
that some one ran through the switch
and failed to report it , and the first
engine coming from the other direction
climbed the rail.
COAL.
Have you had any Semi-Bituminous
coal ? We have it or all anyone has.
We prefer selling Canyon City as Canyon
City , and not put any mysterious letters
down to arouse the curiosity of the
credulous. Buy Canyon City and get
the best regardless of any name put on
that the miners and shippers do not
know the meaning of. We have Canyon ,
Maitla'nd , Sheridan and Pennsylvania
and Colorado hard coal.
BARNETT LUMBER Co.
Don't Buy ! !
Christmas presents without first seeing
our very attractive stock. We have the
only general stock of books in southwest
ern Nebraska and a splendid assortment
of games , Bibles , albums , vases , jardin
ieres , toilet and dresser sets in fact , a
greater variety of new goods and novel
ties than we have ever shown. Call and
inspect before yon make your purchases.
& BERRY.
The ashes from S.-B. coal are like the
Irishman's flea hard to find. Bullard's
only.
The Poultry People Meet.
The poultry people held a very inter
esting meeting on Saturday last. The
dressed poultry idea should be made
quite a feature of their exhibition to be
held December 14 , 15 , 16. Mrs. Hattie
Byfield offers a silling of White Imperial
duck eggs to the person exhibiting the
best dressed duck for market , with a
statement of how it was dressed ; and
Mrs. J.F. Helm offers a silling of her besl
Lighl Brahma eggs lo the person exhib
iting the best market-dressed fowl of
any kind.
The committee to solicit special prem
iums and the advance sale of admission
tickets reported that the business men
of Indiauola and McCook have shown
great liberality by contributing financial
aid to the association so that the com
ing exhibition may be a success. The
association tendered the business men of
Indiauola and McCook a vote of thanks
for their kindness and liberality.
H. W. Cole has kindly tendered the
executive comuiitlee Ihe use of his com
modious brick store-room on Main avenue
in which to hold the exhibition.
Superintendent M. C. Maxwell will
have the room already prepared for Ihe
receplion of exhibits on Wednesday , the
13 , should any be received. The show
room will be only a block and a half
from the depot and all the trains will be
met and all consignments of exhibits
will be moved at once to the room and
properly cared for whether accompanied
by Ihe exhibilor or not.
Requests for premium books and en
try blanks are already rolling in from
Crete , Minden , Culberlson , Imperial and
olher places , give encourageuienl lhat
the coming poultry exhibition will be a
success.
- COAL.
"They say" that S.-B. means "Semi-
Bituminous" and S.-B. B. means "Semi-
Bituminous Billy. " Pay your money
and lake your choice.
BARNETT LUMBER Co.
Self-basling roasters at S. M. Cochran
& Co.'s.
McMillen is closing out remnants of
wall paper at a bargain.
FOR SALE Five full-blood Bronze
turkeys. S. G. GOHEEN.
F. O. Fritz , the Slar of Jupiler organ
izer , was at supreme headquarters , Mon
day.
Genuine Mailland coal is not found in
every bush. Bullard's can supply your
needs.
When you have decided upon your
winter's reading matter , come in arjfl let
us figure with you. ,
Storm doors and stprnj sash ttre in
season , YQH get UOotl " - " risS for Ihe
money paid at Bullard's.
Have you seen the century edition of
"Pilgrim's Progress" specially for boys
and girls at McMillen's ?
No where can you buy reliable mer
chandise cheaper than at C. L. DeGroff
& Co.'s. A Ifial will convince.
Right now when you need ! Ladies'
$12.00 Jackets for $7.75.
THE THOMPSON D. G. Co.
Our special $1.00 teachers' Bible is a
marvel of cheapness.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
"Finer lhan silk , " is Ihe verdict of all
who see those sewing machines at S. M.
Cochran & Co.'s. They are the finest
ever exhibited in this city.
A. McMillen , druggist , has a fine line
of HOLIDAY GOODS displayed , and re
spectfully invites you to call in and look
them over , whether you wish to buy or
not.
Inspector F. E. Yost of the Nebraska
Telephone Co. and wife are making
their headquarters at the Commercial ,
this week , while the improvements to
the local exchange are under way.
A force of men is now engaged in put
ting in the last installment of phones
47 in all. Poles have to be set in many
instances and the necessary wire strung.
The work will require two or three
weeks.
Those who buy a wash boiler or a
pail , or in fact any article in tinware
that is guaranteed not to rust by S. M.
Cochran & Co. , are always pleased. Try
them. You won't have any inferior
article in that line after one Irial.
The two hardest worked and worst
used words in the English language are
said to be "perfectly" and "awfully. "
They are constantly being applied to
things that do not even in a slight degree
possess the attributes the words indicate.
Our finest Ladies' Jackets slaughtered !
Your benefil ! Earliest choice best.
THE THOMPSON D. G. Co.
New books. Standard editions and
poems in fine bindings.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
Buy your drugs of Loar.
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
Residence for Sale.
My residence on upper Main st. The
best located and , with one exception ,
the finest residence in the city. A portion
tion of purchase money can remain on
long time at a very low rate of interest.
For further particulars address or apply
personally at the Famous Clolhing slore.
JONAS ENGEL.
CALL AND SETTLE.
All accounts due me upon payment
will be receipled for by Lillian H. Mc-
Carl , at the office of J. E. Kelley.
H. H. TROTH.
Dolls and toys at McMillen's.
Loar's is the place to buy drugs.
Loar's Cough Killer does the work.
Swell Golf Capes for sale at DeGroff's.
When you want a steel range , buy the
Majestic.
For chapped or cracked hands , use
Loar's Cream.
It is folly to cough ; McMillen's Cough
Cure is promptly effeclive. .
Call up 19 if you have any newspaper
or job priming business lo do.
Telephone No. 31 , when you want
anything in the hardware line.
SCALE BOOKS For sale ut THE TRIB
UNE office. BPSI in Ihe market.
School orders taken at par.
S. W. LOWMAN.
Think of it ! A coal-hod and shovel
for 15 cents at S. M. Cochran & Co.'s.
Increase your supply of eggs by using
McMillen's Egg Producer. Guaranteed.
If you want a winter wrap it will pay
you to look at DeGroff's before you buy.
This paper and the great St. Louis
Semi-Weekly Republic for $1.75 a year.
A few fine bargains in second hand
hard coal heaters at S. M. Cochrau &
Co.'s.
Good things are often counterfeited.
Bullard's Semi-Bituminous coal is a good
thing.
Word from Omaha brings the regrel-
labls news lhat Mrs. L. A. Colter is
growing weaker.
There is a large black silk shawl at
THE TRIBUNE office awaiting identifica
tion and ownership.
Everist , Marsh & Co. have been killT
ing some corn-fed heifers that are second ,
to notin JP. the stale.
FOR SALE A lady's and boy's
Inquire at nofll.-Jst
coriier of
'a"\ ' and Dakota slreets.
r the American Ringer , Co. ringer
C - /
before you buy. They are guaranteed
at S , Mk Cochran & Co.'s.
No ceremony about it ! Ladies' $11.50
Jackets for $7.50.
'In : : THOMPSON D. G. ( Jo.
FOR SALE My residence on corner
of Madison and Douglas streets.
F. S. WILCOX.
Balance of Ladies'
Jackets must go !
$10.00 ones for $7.25.
THE THOMPSON D. G. Co.
We have decided to close out what
wall-paper we have left at a great reduc
tion in price. D. W. LOAR.
Ladies' jackets at greatly reduced
prices at C. L. DeGroff & Co.'s. Call
now while the assortment is still good.
Buy one of those small axes at S. M.
Cochran & Co.'s. They are just the
thing with which lo break coal or cut
kindling.
The next business meeling of the W.
C. T. U. will be held at Mrs. J. I. Lee's.
All members are urged to be present.
MRS. M. FINITY.
Self-Hypnotic-Healing , Clairvoyance
and Hypnotism. Lessons free ; ice. for
postage. Prof. S. A. Grannell , P. H. D. ,
McCook , Neb. Box 123. 2-1-19
To RENT Two desirable furnished
rooms in unexceplionable locality. In
quire of Mrs. R. B. Archibald , northwest
corner of McFarland and Dakota streets.
ESTRAYED One pair brown five-year-
old driving horses ; weight about 875 and
925 pounds , respectively. Finder please
notify Everist , Marsh & Co. and re
ceive reward.
When you are in buying your meat
for harvesters or corn buskers , please
speak to us about our little farm we
have for sale , one and one-half miles
from town. EVERIST , MARSH & Co.
There is some talk of the organization
of a building syndicate for the purpose
of erecting some dwelling houses in the
spring. The indications now are that
there will be a demand for the product
when the spring-time comes , gentle
Annie.
THE TRIBUNE will club with any pa
per you may want. Try it.