EIGHTEENTH YEAR McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 11. 19OO NUMBER 52
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
PARENTS' DAY.
Parents' day , last Friday , was a very
i gratifying occasion in the cily schools ,
many patrons ol the system taking ad
vantage of the opportunity to inspect
the work of the pupils and to observe
the methods and note the progress being
made by the pupils. About 15" visitors ,
exclusive of school children , were regis
tered at the East building , nearly 200 lit
the West school , 100 at the City Hall
school , and 20 at the South school. The
different rooms in the several buildings
were attractively decorated for tiie day ,
flags , pictures , flowers and various arti
cles of beauty , utility and comfort being
used in rendering the rooms pretty and
the occasion memorable. In each of
the grades were exhibited examples of
the regular work of the school , in addi
tion to examination papers of early and
. later in the term , which gave those who
" * * < desired to see and learn an opportunity
of noting the progress made by the
pupils during the term. It did not take
close examination , in many instances ,
to note the marked pi ogress made by
those who took advantage of the oppor
tunities presented by the splendid public
schools of our city. Some of the ex
amples of drawing exhibited were quite
meritorious. Throughout the various
rooms were evidences of good and thor
ough work done by pupils and teachers.
The laboratory in the East building was
one of the interesting features of the
school ; it is becoming quite well equipped
for the teaching of the sciences covered
by the High-school course. In each of
the buildings lively interest was shown
by the patrons in the work being covered
by their children and in the manner in
which the teachers performed their part
of the labor of instructing methods ,
government etc. We believe this inter
est shown was gratifying to both teachers
and pupils , and that its extension will
prove valuable and instructive to the
patrons of the schools , who can thereby
gain information of a definite sort by
which to judge the merits of the efforts
being put forth to educate their chil
dren and in no other way can accurate
and precise information and knowledge
be secured. Parents' day was a success ,
and could have been a larger success only
by the presence and interest of a larger
number of patrons and of interested ones
in the growth , development and progress
I of the city schools.
The Eleventh grade indulged in the
joys of a picnic on the Willow , last
Friday.
The class has requested Rev. J. W.
Hickey to deliver the annual sermon to
the graduates.
The class of 'oo will have its graduat
ing exercises in the Baptist church , the
selection being made by a vote of the
members of the class.
The children of Miss Wilcox's room
will have their exercises in the Assembly-
room , this evening. The proceeds will
be devoted to paying for an organ for
their school-room.
The school library continues to re
ceive additions to its supply of maga
zines : About 50 numbers of various mag
azines were recently donated by Mr. F.
H. Strout , quite a number by Mrs. C. E.
Pope , and a large number of valuable
magazines by Ex-Treasurer J. H. Berge.
County Clerk Moves.
County Clerk Green "took the eleva
tor" from the basement to the first floor
of the new court-house , fore part of the
week , and is now comfortably and con
veniently located in his proper quarters
in the rear end of the first floor of the
building.
Clerk of the Court Boatman and Sher
iff Kinghorn will jointly occupy the
room vacated by the clerk.
The new furniture has also been set up
in Treasurer Thompson's office , this
week. This is handsome and convenient
furniture and when finally made to fit
the room , will be ornamental as well.
Thus are the county officers being
gradually installed in their proper and
respective quarters , much to their satis
faction.
i A fine lot of elm trees have been
* - planted in and about the court-house
grounds , this week. The elm is a slow ,
but sturdy , grower and in course of years
will render the grounds attractive and
shady.
Every patriotic citizen of Red Willow
county will rejoice at every effort made
to complete the county's elegant new
court-house , which should be the pride
of all.
A Word to the Teachers.
The institute for 1900 will be held in
the McCook High-school building from
June 25th to 3oth , both inclusive.
Examinations will be given on Friday
and Saturday , June 22d and 23d , before
the institute , none to be given in con
nection with the institute.
We hope that every teacher who ex
pects to teach in this county , the coming
year , will realize the necessity of attend
ing this institute.
Special announcements will be mailed
to all teachers about June ist.
LILLIAN M. WELBORN , Co. Sup't.
E. L. Rohlf. M. D.
The many friends of E. L. Rohlf will
learn with pleasure and pride of his be
ing graduated from the Omaha Medical
college. The event was scheduled
among the happenings of the close of
last week. The doctor received honors
and honorable mentions galore. THE
TRIBUNE joins his many friends in con
gratulations upon his entrance on a use
ful professional life.
Notice to Clean Up.
" Property owners in the city are here
by requested to promptly clean up all
rubbish on and about their premises.
C. B. GRAY ,
Street Commissioner.
Don't buy a header without first seeing
S. M.Cochran & Co. They sell the Har
vester King header and binder.
Buy your paints of Loar.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
Louis TUORGRIMSON was a Sunday
visitor in Denver.
MRS. A. P. BONNO is visiting her par
ents in Eau Claire , Wisconsin.
Miss MARGARET EVANS is visiting
her sister , Mrs. Sage , in Beatrice.
C.L.DEGROFF arrived in the city , last
evening , on a short business visit.
MRS.S. V.IvES was down from Akron ,
Monday , on a short visit to friends.
M. A. SPALDING returned , first of the
week , from his trip to Kansas City.
Miss SHLMA NOREN went down to
Lincoln , this morning on 12 , on a visit.
MRS. W. S. McKiNNEY has gone down
to Hastings , to be absent until the close
of the month.
Miss ANNETTA BALL will return to
Lincoln , tonight , after a pleasant visit to
McCook friends.
O. W. DsWALD of the Trenton Regis
ter was at Republican valley headquar
ters , Tuesday evening.
C. H. BOYLE returned from Denver ,
early in the week , his mother accom
panying him , on a visit.
MRS. H. H. MEYER departed , yester
day morning , for Saint Ausgar , Iowa ,
on a visit of considerable length.
J. G. SCHOBEL was a Minden visitor ,
Sunday. Little Marjorie accompanied
him and is visiting the grandparents.
A. W. UTTER departed , Tuesday
morning , for Long Island , Kansas , to
assist a brother in some building opera
tions.
MR. AND MRS. MARK S. SMITH re
joice in their first-born , a son , whose an
niversaries will date from last Sunday
evening.
MRS. NELLIE GUILD of Omaha ar
rived in the city , Tuesday evening on 5.
and is the guest of her sister , Mrs. A. P.
Thomson.
REGISTER RATHBUN went down to
Lincoln , Monday morning on 12 , to at
tend a meeting of the Republican state
central committee.
MRS. J. H. TRACY and child departed ,
Wednesday , for Denver , where her hus
band is engaged in contracting in part
nership with a brother.
GEORGE BURNS and part of the family
will depart , early coming week , for Ne
braska City , to make their home there.
Bertha and Charlie will remain here.
REV. J. W. HICKEY arrived home ,
last Saturday , from his Denver visit.
Miss Marie will remain a while longer ,
visiting her sister , Mrs. J. W. McKenna.
MRS. JAMES INGRUM is seriously ill.
They are recent arrivals here from Hast
ings , Mr. Ingruui being employed by
George Elbert. Her mother , Mrs. Hef-
1011 , came up from Hastings , Tuesday ,
to her bedside.
MRS. M. E. WELLS , wife of the new
foreman of the machine-shop , is in the
city , today , looking up a residence for
the family , which expects shortly to ar
rive from Lincoln.
MRS. RICHARD CARROLL and one of
the children were up from Oxford , last
Saturday , on a short visit to McCook
friends. They expect shortly to leave
for Edgemout , S. D. , to make that city
their future home.
Miss ROSE McCANN of Hastings ar
rived in the city , last Saturday on i , and
was the guest of Miss Maggie Cullen un
til Wednesday morning , when she re
turned home on 2 , her visit being short
ened by illness.
J. H. BERGE and family departed ,
this morning , for the state of Washing
ton , where he will embark in the hard
ware business and where they will make
their future home. Mr. Berge has been
a resident of Red Willow county for the
past fifteen years , and with the begin
ning of this year retired from the office
of county treasurer which he filled
with acknowledged and conspicuous
ability. All of Mr.Berge's icsidencein
this county has been characterized by
the most exemplary and honorable life
and dealings he has ever deported him
self as a Christian gentleman. The re
moval of Mr. Berge and family from our
midst is a distinct loss and they will be
a desirable acquisition to any commun
ity. THE TRIBUNE fondly hopes that
their lives may fall in pleasant and pros
perous places.
Field-Day Events.
The committee having in charge the
sports for the isth announces the fol
lowing events :
One mile bike race , open Prize , pair
bike shoes , Vahue & Petty.
Half mile bike race , boys under 16
Prize , sweater , F. J. Morgan.
Long base ball throw Prizebase ball ,
"Bee Hive. "
Shot put Prize , umbrella , Thompson
Dry Goods Co.
Quarter-mile relay foot race.two teams
of four each Prizes , sweater , Artz &
Thompson ; pair sleeve buttons , H. P.
Sutton ; one dollar , cash , McConnell &
necktie "Honest . "
Berry ; , John.
One hundred yard foot race , open j
Prize , hat , any style , DeGroff & Co.
One hundred yard foot race , boys un
der 13 Prizes , ist , $1.00 in trade , F. J.
Morgan ; 2d , pair cuff buttons , C. A.
Leach.
Ball game , McCook Athletic club vs.
Cedar Bluffs Prize , Spaulding league
ball , C. A. Leach.
Entry blanks at F. J. Morgan's.
Sports begin at 1:30 p. m. , sharp , at
M. A. C. park. Admission , 25 cents ;
school children , 15 cents.
School Board Meets.
The board of education held a meeting
on Monday evening , and organized for
the ensuing year by re-electing A. Camp
bell president of the board , and E. H.
Doan , vice president ; R. A. Green was
chosen as secretary.
No action was taken in the matter of
electing teachers for the coming year.
Millet seed for sale at S. M. Cochran
& Co.'s.
About the Money.
As there is doubtless some misunder
standing about the matter , TUB TRIB
UNE takes the opportunity of correcting
any false impressions current concerning
the disposition to be made of the India
famine sufferers fund to be raised by the
people of our city , next week ; and
word as to the cost of transmitting funds
or breadstuffs :
We have it on the authority of G. L.
Hosford , secretary of the Nebraska Com
mission for India Famine Relief , that
the cost of transmitting funds or breadstuffs -
stuffs through the Nebraska commission
to India has in no case exceeded 12 per
cent ; and that so far the expense on ull
Nebraska contributions has not reached
5 per cent. And the reasons why the
expense is so light are plain :
The U , S. government places ships at
the disposal of the commissions to take
the breadstuffs to India. There are no
salaried officers connected with the com
mission to be paid out of the funds. No
percentage is given to collectors for col
lecting money or raising funds. Those
who do it , do it for humanity's sake.
When the cargo arrives in India , it pass
es into the hands of a committee of
American men in Bombay , missionaries
in that country , chosen out of all denom
inations , who distribute the food directly
to the starving people. It may be safely
stated that at least 90 or 95 per cent of
every dollar .contributed to the Nebras
ka commission will get to India and be
used in relieving starving people.
A Chicago reader of THE TRIBUNE
with a large heart and generous means ,
noting in a recent issue of the paper Mc-
Cook's preparations for a field-day to
raise funds for the famine sufferers in
India , has this week forwarded a gentle
man in this city his check for $100 toaid
in the good work.
All the Talk.
Since it rained on Easter Sunday and
stopped all that talk about Easter hats ,
the conversation now is , where to buy
refrigerators , gasoline stoves and ice
cream freezers. S. M. Cochran & Co.
liave the largest stock and the lowest
prices for goods of the same quality.
For Sale.
High-bred Houdau eggs at 50 cents
per setting. Inquire of Archie Tyler ,
McCook , Nebraska.
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CATHOLIC Mass at S 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.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10. Preaching at II. Y. P.S.C.E. at 7.
Preaching at S. Geo. W. Mitchell of
Franklin will preach morning and even-
ng. All are welcome.
W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Bible-school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at n a. in. and 8 p.
111. Morning subject , "Is the Bible the
Accredited Word of God ? " Evening
subject , "Subjected to Vanity. "
J. W. WALKER , Pastor.
BAPTIST Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. in. B. Y. P. U. at 7.
tfo service at S p. m. 'Prayer-meeting ,
Wednesday evening at S. Everybody
welcome.
GEO. SCOTT , Pastor pro tern.
METHODIST Sunday-school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at n. Devotional service of
Spworth League at 7. No preaching at
5. Morning sermon by Presiding Elder
W. E. Hardaway. All are welcome.
J. A. BADCON , Pastor.
EPISCOPAL Sunday morning at 11:00 :
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.
The Christian brethren have lowered
heir sidewalk , this week , to conform to
the walk recently laid by the county
commissioners along the south front of
the court-house grounds.
At the Christian church , tomorrow
Saturday ) evening , the repeatedly post
poned Easter programme will be given
jy the children of the Mission band.
Public is again cordially invited.
Desirable House for Sale.
I will offer for sale at a low price my
residence property , corner Marshall and
dearborn streets. Terms , time on part ,
or will name an attractive price for spot
cash. 5-4-tf. W. C. LA TouRETTE ,
Cedar Rapids , Iowa.
C. F. BABCOCK , Local Agent.
Do not fail to call on us if you want a
water tank. We have what you need
and can save you money on it.
BARNETT LUMBER Co ,
Notice to the men of McCook : We all ,
have troubles of our own , but help the '
old maids along , Monday evening. A
good cause ; a good thing.
Our last injunction is , exchange your
ticket for seat check at McCouuell &
Berry's at your earliest date for Old
Maids' Convention.
You must see the Buckeye mower and
binder before buying a binder. Pred-
rnore Bros , are the sole agents.
You will need to put your thinking
cap on to guess who the old maids are ,
Monday evening.
Age has no more terrors. Learn the
secret by going to Old Maids' Conven
tion.
Ladies' Bicycle shoes with cloth and
leather tops at the "Model. "
When you get ready to buy that tank ,
you will find the best at Bullard's.
Millet seed for sale at S. M. Cochran
& Co.'s.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
Dispatcher W. F. Pate made a hurriec
visit to Denver , Monday.
Engineer G. W. Starks has sold his
cozy little dwelling in McCook.
Conductor T. E. McCarl and ' crew
were at headquarters over Sunday.
The Pennsylvania ruilro .ompany is
experimenting with nickef bteel rails.
They have a fine boy baby up at
Charlie Benedicts ; born on Wednesday.
J. H. Watkins has been enjoying a
visit from his wife from Denver , this
week.
Brakeuian M. B. Harbaugh returned
to work , early in the week , after a short
vacation.
Conductor T. F. Enright has moved
into his new home , the J. H. Berge
dwelling , this week.
Tom Jordan of Arapahoe is now filling
the position in Sup't Campbell's office
made vacant by the resignation of Harry
Troth.
Conductor William Shinsel left on 2 ,
Monday , for Peoria , Illinois , being called
there to attend the funeral of a brother-
in-law.
George Leach , who has been brakeman -
man in the passenger service for three
years past , has been promoted to freight
jrakenmn.
Brakeman D. M. Taylor , who has been
visiting in Plattsmouth and Strang for
he past two weeks , returned on No. 3 ,
Wednesday.
Brakeman Frank Rank has been promoted
meted to extra conductor. He is one of
he steady and reliable boys of the
Western division.
Conductor J.T.Brady , Brakeman F.
' . Theme and C.J.Snell have a vacation
) f ten days each on account of the Cam-
mdge wreck of April 26th.
A British steamer recently sailed for
Vladivostock , Russia , with 8,700 tons of
steel rails , the largest cargo of steel rails
ever taken from an American port by
one vessel.
Conductor and Mrs. Frank Rank de-
jarted , last night on 6 , for Winona ,
.Visconsiu. Mrs. Rank will be .absent
about a month. He will return to work
u about three weeks.
A recent advertisement issued by the
Burlington route contains the following
statements : "Its lines traverse eleven of
he greatest states in the union. It ein-
> loys 35,000 men : owns 1,600 engines ,
; oooo freight and 1,200 passenger cars ;
operates 600 trains a day and earns $45-
000,000 a year. It has stations at 1,200
different towns and cities. "
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad company will submit a "pen
sion" proposition to its employes for ap-
> roval , June ist. Money is to be raised
> y installments from employes and a
yearly "cash payment by the company.
The Pennsylvania system will be fol-
owed. Employes may retire on pension
at 60 and must at 70. About 24,000
men will be affected. The Union Pacific
las a similar scheme on foot ; and the
Jurlington is working on plans of a
ike kind.
The work of moving the machines in-
o the new machine-shop is progressing
atisfactory. One new one and four old
ones have already been installed , and
he others will gradually be moved and
> laced in position. The new Corliss
: ngine has been connected with the
team-pipe and is now ready to go at
anj' time. As soon as a piece of main
shaft and the belt for the driving-wheel
arrive , the engine will be started and
the machines installed will be put in
commission. The driving-wheel belt
will be 14 inches wide and 61 feet long.
The Burlington announced , Monday ,
that it will make the same feed in tran
sit rates on stock as were announced by
the Union Pacific on Saturday. Stock
may be fed at points east of Seneca ,
Wallace and McCook. The rule is the
same as that established by the Union
Pacific. An additional charge of seven
cents per 100 pounds will be added to
the freight on all stock dropped off to be
fed. Six months will be allowed in
which to reship the stock on the original
freight bill. Slock mirst be weighed
when unloaded and reweighed when re
loaded for shipment , and the excess
weight will be paid for at local rates
from the place of feeding to market.
Memorial Services.
SUNDAY SERVICE , MAY 27.
Members of the G. A. R. and Ladies'
Circle and all old soldiers are requested
to meet at the G. A. R. hall at ten
o'clock a. m. , and march to the Congre
gational church , where appropriate Me
morial services will be held.
DECORATION DAY , MAY 30.
Members of the G. A. R. , all old sol
diers and members of the Ladies' Circle
are requested to meet at the G. A. R.
hall at ten o'clock a. in. , and march to
Longview and Riverview cemeteries ,
where the G. A. R. ritual services will be
held and graves decorated ; after which
the } ' will return to the city and disband
for dinner.
At two o'clock to assemble in one of
the city churches , where an oration will
be delivered by Rev. J. R. Speck.
Programme in full for both services
will appear in next week's paper.
Old Maids' Convention.
The Old Maids' Convention has at last
reached the town. This humSrous rep
resentation has met with great favor
wherever presented , and we have no
doubt it will meet with the same support
here as elsewhere. It will be doubly in
teresting , as the well known ladies of
the town have the character sketches ,
rhere is no deep plot to weary the mind ,
but throughout the most sedate can en
joy the sense of the ridiculous. As a
local success it has no equal.
No more stage make-ups. Join the Old
Maids' Convention , opera house , Mon- j
3ay evening.
Screen doors , both plain and fancy , at
S. M. Cochran & Co.9.
The Wllsonvllle Cyclone.
Wilsonville , Furuas county , and vicin
ity were visited by a very destructive
hailstorm and cyclone , last Saturday
evening about six o'clock. The hail
storm preceded the twister , and is des
cribed as having been the worst ever ex
perienced in that section. Thousands of
window-panes were shattered and boards
and shingles were broken into splinters
by the large hailstones , driven by a
stiff gale from the east.
The cyclone formed southwest of Wil
sonville after the hailstorm , passing
through the northern part of the town.
The Presbyterian church , a brick house ,
numerous burns and outbuildings were
demolished.
The damage was heavier in the coun
try south and west of Wilsonville : S. S.
Gerrish's house and barn were complete
ly destroyed ; the family was absent. A.
Tower's residence and outbuildings \vere
reduced to ruins ; Mr. Tower's leg was
broken , Mrs. Tower's collar-bone was
broken , and Miss Tower was badly cut
about the head. Rev. Lavine's new
house was demolished ; his wife and
child were carried forty feet into the air ,
but were uninjured. John McComb's
buildings were destroyed , but no one
was injured. II. A. Bourne's house was
reduced to ruins and Mr. Bourne was
njured. M. E. McFarland's and A. D.
Pierce's large barns were blown down.
Mr. McFarland's daughter was carried
some distance in a summer-house and
set down without injury. Five cows are
said to have been curried a quarter of a
nile without damage. A school-house
vest of Wilsonville was annihilated.
The fruit and small grain in the neigh-
jorhood involved was greatly damaged.
Some damage was done at Hendley , six
miles west of Wilsonville.
Southeast of Cambridge some horses ,
cattle and hogs were drowned ; crops
vere damaged somewhat and several
vagon bridges were washed away. A
\lr. \ Erickson , wife and daughter nar-
owly escaped drowning while crossing
a swollen canyon ; the team of horses
vas drowned.
Bartley and vicinity suffered some-
vhat : Crops were damaged , poultry and
) igs were lost , and window-panes galore
were broken. The new Methodist church
had over a hundred dollars worth of
panes of glass broken. The old Duff
elevator was blown down and across the
railroad track. Some stock was drowned.
The good results from the soaking rain ,
however , fully offset the damage from
the storm , which in this vicinity , was
much less than was at first reported.
At McCook the storm had become re
duced to a slight fall of rain and hail ,
with a brisk wind. There was no dam
age and much gain.
First Anniversary Celebration.
The young ladies of the Awl-Os club
celebrated the first anniversary of the
organization , Wednesday evening , in a
truly notable and felicitous style , in the
opera hall , in an elaborate reception and
banquet to more than two score of the
young gentlemen of the city.
By a most liberal and tasteful use of
decorations , and a clever and appropriate
disposition of furniture and reception-
room accessories , the large hall was con
verted into a most attractive reception-
room and banquet-hall for the occasion.
The decorations were in the club colors
white and yellow. Palms , ferns , car
nations , roses and smilax in profusion
added to the beauty and charm of the
scene. To the taste and incredible en
ergy of the young ladies of the club is
due the credit for the handsome appear
ance of the hall and its convenient
equipment for the event.
There were several forms of amuse
ment and entertainment : One was a
a song-guessing contest cards contain
ing the titles of songs were placed on in
dividuals' backs , others hummed the
tunes and the innocent victim was re
quired to guess the title , when the card
was removed. Dancing was engaged in
and withal the evening passed joyously
and all too rapidly.
The refreshments were spread by the
ladies of Band No. 2 of the Dorcas soci
ety ; and while no effort was made at
elaboration , this feature was wholesome
and tastefully served. Large bouquets
of carnations occupied the central posi
tion on each of the large tables , while
pansies and wood-violets were distribut
ed over the several tables in pretty pro
fusion. Partners for refreshments were
chosen by drawing ribbons of the club
colors.
In lieu of the usual formal toasts , "for
tune1' little
quotations , twenty-five
"brilliants , " were distributed among
the guests and club members , and by
them read in turn. There were some
happy hits among the quotations , which
were all from famous authors. Miss
Thomson , 'president of the club , pre
sided at this feature , making quite
lengthy remarks in connection and con
cerning the club.
Souvenirs , containing the names of
the young ladies composing the club ,
written on paper rose leaves , were dis
tributed to the guests.
A brief musical programme , with Miss
Nina Doan , Messrs. Ray McCarl , Knud
Stangland and I. B. Taylor as vocal art
ists , ended a social occasion of many
bright particulars and joyous recollec
tions.
Ice Is Cheap.
So buy a refrigerator and ice cream
freezer of S. M. Cochran & Co. , and en
joy some of the real pleasures of life.
It will be to your gain to see the fa
mous Buckeye mower and binder at
Predmore Bros , before contracting for a
binder.
All of the up-to-date farmers are buy
ing the American woven wire fence for
hog pastures. It lasts a life time.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms to
let. Inquire at the Dr. Spicklemier res
idence.
A spring medicine McMillen's sarsa-
parilla.
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
Fish or cut bait.
Lonr he sells wtill paper.
Boys , spnre those trees !
Loar's Cough Killer does the work.
The Burnett Lumber Co. sells coal tar.
To bleed be bled '
or , that's the ques
tion.
McMillen's stirsaparillu will do you
good.
Millet seed for sale at S. M. Cochran
& Co.'s.
Bicycle , Tennis and lia.seball shoes at
the "Mpdel. ' |
For stove wood go to Dullard's. All
kinds in stock.
You will be surprised at the way Dul
lard sells screen doors.
Garden hose best grades now in
stock at F. D. Burgess' .
Socially and theatrically , McCook is
pretty warm , these Mny days.
To make your hands smooth and soft
use McMillen's Cream Lotion.
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THK TRIB
UNE office. Bst in the market.
Beauty and strength combined is what
you find in Bullard's screen doors.
Best hose guaranteed by F. D. Burgess.
Can be returned , if not as represented.
FOR SALE Hereford bull , coming two
years old. II. 1 > . SuTTON.
Increase your supply of eggs by using
McMillen's Egg Producer. Guaranteed.
At F. D. '
Burgess' you have a large
stock of rubber hose and fixtures to se
lect from.
A great excitement over Loar's beau
tiful line of wall paper. Don't fail to
see it ; prices right.
Let us get your window screens before
it is too late ; and remember Bullard's
screens are the best.
"The Right Place" to call upisNo.i2.
You are sure of getting just as choice
meats by phone as by personal inspec
tion.
You know it ! Everist , Marsh & Co
are at the head of the procession when
good meats are on parade. Try their
market.
McCook should secure title to the city
park. This accomplished , the work of
improvement can be much more easily
carried on.
The Nebraska Telephone Co. has had
a force of men in the city , this week ,
running an extension of the service to
South McCook.
Those gasoline stoves at S. M. Coch
ran & Co.'s are beauties ; so all say who
see them. They are cheaper and better
than coal for hot weather.
Don't give your order for a mower or
binder until you have called and seen
the famous Buckeye mower and binder
for which Predmore Bros , are sole
agents.
The city authorities should invite the
bill-posters who scatter "dead paper"
to the four winds of heaven , to gather
up the fragments that litter the streets
and burn them.
If the people of Cambridge had bought
some of our wire window frames , there
would not have been so great damage
from hail. A word to the wise is suffi
cient. S. M. COCHRAN & Co.'s.
The infant child of J. G. Rogers died
on Tuesday morning of this week. The
remains were laid away in Riverview
cemetery , Wednesday afternoon. They
have much tender sympathy in this
bereavement.
It is not a debatable question but one
of privilege to patronize Everist , Marsh
& . Co. , when in quest of the best the
market affords in the meat line. They
are prompt and accommodating in the
bargain. Phone 12.
Have you noticed that window full of
handsome and stylish shirt waists at
most reasonable prices at the Cash Bar
gain store. They can't be equaled in
this part of Nebraska for variety and
price. Call and look them over.
Wednesday of this week , H. H. Berry
sold the V. Franklin ranch of 1,000
acres , four miles west of Culbertson , for
$10,000 to Thomas Turney of Shelton ,
Nebraska. This is one of the heaviest
sales made , this year , in this section of
the state.
Do not go to Hastings or Omaha for
dishes or groceries when you can buy
what you want at home just as cheap or
for less money. R. T. EHer & Co. do
not allow any one to undersell them on
anything to eat or on dishes from which
to eat.
A new section of combination boxes
has been added to the equipment of the
McCook post-office. It may be added ,
however , that those who desire to avoid
the inconvenience and delay of the gen
eral delivery can secure call boxes , as
about fifty of them are still unrented.
Always up-to-date , always fresh goods ,
always courteous treatment. We are
here to be used ; if we haven't enough
help under the present arrangement of
things to wait on you right , we will get
more. Come and give us a call , at least.
R. T. ELLER & . Co.
Evidences of thrift and prosperity are
observable all over the city in new
houses , additions to houses already
built , the handiwork of the painter in
both interior and exterior decoration ,
tree planting and other signs of activity.
Indeed McCook has not looked as at
tractive in many years as at this writ
ing.