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NINETEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 19 , JL9OO. NUMBER 23
New Post-Offlce and Route.
An effort is now .being made by the
people in and about the store' at Center
Point , Frontier county , to have a post-
office established at that place , with F.
F. Garlick as postmaster. The petition
has been largely signed and it is hoped
that the same will soon receive favorable
consideration and action by the depart
ment.
At the same time there is a movement
on foot to secure an extension of the
McCook-Hayes Center star route from a
point at Stevens post office to Quick
post-office , and incidentally the discon
tinuance of the star route from Stock-
ville to Quick. The plan proposed will
make a "circle" route , supplying Quick
from Stevens on the out trip and circling
around to Osburn on the return trip.
This will not increase the mileage of
the star route nor the expense to the
government , but will give the people of
Center Point and Quick a much better
service.
Both plansare meeting with general
support and encouragement from the
people who will be pa rons of the two
post-offices.
The Fortnightly Club.
The Fortnightly dancing club reorgan
ized , last night , for the 1900-1 season ,
with Frank Kendlen as president ; Ed
Jordan , vice-president ; E O. Scott , sec
retary ; F. A. Pennell , treasurer. The
president , vice-president and secretary ,
together with 'Messrs. H. H. Tarlsch
and W. B. Mills , constitute the executive
committee. The Pythian orchestra will
furnish the music. Membership cards
can be secured from Treasurer Pennell at
the First National bank. First dance of
the season , next Thuisday evening ,
opera-house.
Not Looking for a Change.
Following the near approach of the
completion of his large barn , ( a building
32x100 , with i8-foot walls , ) Joseph Allen
of near Osburn , Frontier county , has
commenced the construction of a large
hog-house , which will be 26x84 feet as to
dimensions and will be substantially
built throughout. A large addition and
thorough overhauling of his house pre
ceded the work on the barn. The total
of Mr. Allen's improvements , this season ,
will reach in the neighborhood of $2.500
to $3,000. He is not looking fora change.
. Trentonese are Scared.
The people of Trenton are greatly con
cerned and alarmed over a recent death
supposed to have been from diphtheria
in that burg. The victim , a woman ,
was only ill one day. The affair has
greatly freightened the people of that
place , lest the fatal malady shall spread.
Anti-toxin is being used.
A. O. U. VV. Take Notice.
In compliance with a resolution passed
by McCook lodge No. 61. A. O. U. W. ,
I will not leave my office to collect dues
and assessments. The members will
please govern themselves accordingly.
2ts. H. H. BERRY , Financier.
Pictures.
We have just received some of the
newest and most artistic pictures with
new and up-to-date framings. Come
and see them.
MCCONNELL & . BERRY.
Attention , Members !
There will be business of great import
ance to transact at meeting , next Mon
day evening , in A. O. U. W. lodge.
C. B. GRAY , Recorder.
H. C. Rider has commenced the con
struction of another dwelling-house over
on McDowell street. This will make his
fifth addition to the total of McCook's
residences , this summer and fall. And
there is a demand for more.
They say that Oem Paul has deserted
his old place of business and is probably
coming to America ; but Everist , Marsh
& Co. are still doing business at the old
stand , and selling the best the market
can produce in their line.
Winifred Black in a bright burst of
coy confidence inquires : "Is marriage a
cause for suicide ? " Oh ! I don't know ,
Winnie ; that depends. It may only be
" " for uxorcide
a "constitutional" excuse ,
you know.
Gunther's Candy , Plow's Candy , Chocolates
elates , Caramels , and Bon Bons. Strict
ly pure absolutely fresh.
MCCONNELL S : BERRY.
Wall Paper Remnants , from 2c to 150
per roll. Special low prices on all paper.
You can save money by buying early.
A. McMiLLEN.
PIGEONS WANTED Enquire three
blocks north brick school-house.
MARTIN RISHEL.
Have you seen the new "Dunlap" or
"Knox" Hats for this fall ? If not , yon
can at Morgan's.
\ The new corset hose supporters at The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
MRS. FRANK KENDLEN was a brie
Denver visitor , first of the week.
MRS. T. A. ERH was down frou
Akron , Wednesday , on a short visit.
JACK BARNETT is here from Illinois
guest of his brother , Mayor Barnett.
Miss CORINNE GiLLESPlE of Danbury
is the guest of Miss Lillian Burnett , this
week.
MR. AND MRS. F. S. WILCOX returnee
home , Wednesday , from their long visit
in Illinois.
MRS. CONDON of Omaha has been the
guest of Mrs. Albert Barnett since the
close of last week.
JOHN M. LOGAN is working for H. P.
Sutton again. He will probably remain
until after the holidays.
Miss MARIE HICKEY went up to Den
ver , Sunday on i , on a visit to her
sister , Mrs J. W. McKenna.
J. M. SEWELL was up from Hastings ,
Sunday , looking after the new elevator
now rapidly Hearing completion.
MRS. HEIGHBAUGH of Blue Mound ,
Illinois , is here on a visit of two weeks
to her sister , Mrs. Frank Stillman.
MRS. ADELIA LEONARD arrived in
the city , first of the week , and is with
Mark J. Smith and family on the ranch.
MRS. HERMAN PADE returned , last
Friday night , from her extended visit to
her old home in Fond du Lac , Wisconsin.
W. N. ROGERS has been attending the
great Hereford cattle show in Kansas
City , this week. He went down via Lin
coln , Sunday night.
MR. AND MRS. EMMET BROOKS of
Atkinson , 111. , arrived in the city ,
Wednesday night , and are visiting her
brother , H. W. Cole.
MRS. FRANK BROWNING arrived from
Morrison , 111. , Wednesday evening on 5 ,
and will spend a month here , guest of
her sister. Mrs. S. A. Moore.
JUDGE ABBOTT of the Hayes Center
Republican was in the city , Monday
night on business , returning home via
Palisade on Tuesday morning.
MR. AND MRS. W. B. WEYGINT have
been down from Antelope county , for
the past two weeks , guests of his parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Weygint.
MRS. BERT GODWIN , nee Miss Grace
Waldo , came down from Sheridan , Wyo. ,
last Thursday , on a short visit. She
went on to Denver , Sunday on i.
MRS. R. H. MANSON , Mrs. William
Lydgate of our city and Mrs. T. A. Erb
of Akron went down to Lincoln on 6 ,
Wednesday evening , to return tonight.
Miss MAUD LINVILLE and L. W.
Cox's little daughter arrived in the city ,
Tuesday night , from DeKalb , Mo. , and
will be guests of Mr. Cox for a week or
two.
C. T. ELLER returned home , Monday
evening on 5 , from spending a week with
relatives in Clay county , his old home.
He reports this season's corn crop as
having been light , but the fall wheat
as fine.
BENJ. HAMMER of Polo , 111. , arrived
in the city , Wednesday on i , to look
after his real estate interests in this sec
tion. Thursday , he continued his jour
ney to Denver to visit his son-in-law ,
Frank Newman.
Miss MAGGIE CULLEN and brother
Frank left on 6 , Wednesday night , for
Omaha , where she will take a course in
a commercial college and he will enter a
wholesale house for the present , expect
ing in due season to go out on the road
for the house. Mrs. Cullen accompanied
the children to assist them in getting
settled.
J. A. SNYDER returned from Denver ,
last Friday night , and Mrs. M. O. McClure -
Clure and Miss Ella Snyder went up to
see their mother on Sunday night. They
found her improving very satisfactorily.
All friends of the family will rejoice
with them in the happy outcome of a
sad and almost fatal accident in which
Mrs. Snyder lost an eye and narrowly
escaped with her life.
For Rent.
Two rooms for light housekeeping.
2ts. MRS. W. M. IRWIN.
Not many of them left , but they are
dirt cheap those one and two-room wall
paper remnants.
MCCONNELL . BERRY.
Did it ever occur to you that Barnett's
sell the best coal , both hard and soft.
Phone 5.
Each day brings more new goods for
fall and winter to C. L. DeGroff & Co.'s.
FOR SALE One heating stove ; nearly
new. L. W. Cox at Barnett's.
A large assortment of new designs in
lamps at McMillen's.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The special musical programme , thii
morning , was necessarily omitted.
HI
This week , Ida and Lulu Cooley o
near Thornburg , Hayes county , enterec
school.
Mrs. Belle Hedlund , teacher of the
Seventh grade , was delightfully sur
prised at her home , Monday evening , by
former pupils , who came provided with
nuts and candies and socially equipped
for a pleasant hour.
The lantern class exhibition , this eve
ning , will begin at eight o'clock. The
proceeds will be used to pay for the new
song books recently ordered by the
Assembly. Selected views from the
home collection will be shown , and an
excellent musical programme will be
rendered. There will be vocal numbers
by Misses Ida and Blanche McCarl ,
Nina Doan and Mayme Sharkey , and
piano selections by Mesdauies Mills and
Stranahan and Miss Lucile Lawson.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
C. A. HEDGES is just home from a
visit to his old home in Falls City.
MRS. A. CAMPBELL and son Norman
are in Denver for an operation on Nor
man.
MRS. FRANK RANK returned , Sunday ,
from a visit to Mrs. Herman Brown in
Hastings.
Miss DELLA BATTERSHALL arrived
from Okarche , Oklahoma , Friday night
last , on a visit to the home folks.
ENGINEER AMD MRS. ERNEST McCONNELL -
CONNELL departed , Wednesday on 12 ,
for their home in Toronto , Canada.
MRS. G. H.ONTHANK , aunt of Mrs. J.
F. Kenyon , arrived from Grinnell , Iowa ,
Wednesday on i , on a visit to her niece.
MRS. FRANK HARRIS of Denver is in
Chicago to undergo an operation. Mrs.
A. Campbell of our city accompanied
her.
MR. ALBERS is here from Falls City ,
Nebraska , on account of his health. He
may remain if the climate proves help
ful.
MRS. MAY CLARY and Brakeman and
VIrs. Robert Sayers returned home , close
of last week , from their Des Moines ,
[ owa , visit.
MRS. JAMES MURPHY entertained
quite a company of friends at cards , last
Saturday evening. Refreshments tooth
some were tastefully served.
HERBERT HEDGES , deputy postmaster
at Falls City , Nebraska , is visiting his
parents , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hedges.
: Ie hiked as far west as Minden , and
; ook the train from that point.
MRS. JOSEPH MENARD gave a Ken
sington , Thursday afternoon , in honor
of her daughter , Mrs. C. E. Colber of
Columbus , Ohio , which was participated
n by a number of lady friends.
Miss PEARL HANNAGAN of James-
own , New York , arrived in the city ,
Wednesday evening , and is the guest of
Mrs. George Willetts. Miss Hannagan
s on her way home from an extended
visit in the mountains.
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS.
Dispatcher Will Pate was a Denver
visitor , yesterday.
Fireman Earl Gooding has resigned
rom the service and will go on an Iowa
arm.
A sick brother of Fireman Stokes ar
rived from the east on I , Thursday , and
vas accompanied to Denver by Walter.
r
Word from Sheridan , Wyoming , an
nounces the birth of an eight-pound son
to Mrs. John Bentley , nee Miss May
Stuby.
J. S. Ritchie of DePere , Wis. , arrived
in the city , Wednesday night , and is
making his brother , James A. Ritchie , 0
a visit. .
j.
Conductor W. C. Pope of Denver was v
in the city , Thursday , on his way west
from attending the funeral of his brother
Sain in Lincoln , Wednesday.
John Billings , who left , close of last
week , for Cheyenne , to work at the ma
chinist trade , was robbed in a Denver
hotel of all his money save 25 cents.
Samuel Pope , a brother of Conductors
2. E. and W. C. Pope , died in Lincoln ,
fuesday morning , after a long illness.
& .11 kind hearts go out to them in sym-
pathy.
The railway men's club held its regu
lar monthly meeting in Master Mechanic
Archibald's office , last night. Ass't Gen
eral Sup't Rhoads of Lincoln was in at
tendance. s
Presents.
A. McMillen has now in stock and is
a
: onstantly receiving a great many
Christmas goods from which to select
aresents. ats.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
Two sections of i and three of 77 ,
Wednesday.
F. L. Palmer is a new employe in the
superintendent's office.
Ass't Sup't Harris was down from
Denver , yesterday , on business.
Conductor G. W. Bunting and Flag
man F. F. Neubauer are on the sick-list.
Emerson Hanson returned , Thursday
on I , from a visit to the family in Illinois.
James Irwin succeeds Henry Brening
as night-foreman. He took charge , Tues
day night.
A. M. Davis , machinist , has returned
to the city and is working for the com
pany again.
Conductor F. A. Stark , who has been
on the sick-list for some time , returned
to work on Monday' .
Purchasing Agent Guild of Plaits-
mouth was at Western division head
quarters , Wednesday.
Brakeman Robert Nichols has resigned
from the train service and returned to
bis home in Kenesaw.
Brakeman M. C. Wayson has taken a
two-weeks' lay-off and is spending the
time on his farm near Max.
Stephen D. Belles departed , Sunday
light on 3 , for Cheyenne , where he will
work at the machinist's trade.
Conductor A. L. Knowland has Con-
luctor C. E. Pope's run during the
ibsence of the latter in Lincoln.
Conductor Tom Malen has the work-
Tain vice Conductor Shinsel , who has
eturned to McCook and the main line
Switchman J. S. Chambers of the Ak-
on yard is laying off with slight injuries ,
ind H. J. Gorsuch of McCook is reliev-
ng him.
Machinist and Mrs. E. J. Bowerfind
: xpect to return to Wisconsin , in a few
lays. He will quit work in the shop ,
omorrow.
Conductor and Mrs. C. E. Pope were
iuuimoned to Lincoln , Tuesday morn-
n by the serious condition of his
jrother Sam.
Brakeman C. W. Fuhlendorf and fam-
ly departed on 6 , Wednesday night , for
Illinois , in response to a message an-
louncing serious illness in the family.
Conductor J. S. Cromwell's passenger
un on the Republican City-Oberlin
) ranch is being temporarily filled by
-onductor S. P. Dwyer of the main line.
. Conductor A. P. Benne arrived home ,
ast Friday , from Ban Claire , Wisconsin ,
vhere he has been visiting , the past
nonth or six weeks. Mrs. Benne and
he boy will be here about Thanksgiving.
Conductor L. C. Wolff has moved his
louse iu from the hog ranch and located
tton the lot just south of J. H. Ludwick's
esidence on McFarland street , where it
pill be put iu shape for dwelling pur-
toses.
Conductor and 'Mrs. J. S. Cromwell
nd daughter drove over from Oberlin ,
Saturday , on a short visit to Conductor
nd Mrs. V. H. Solliday. Mr. Crom-
rell drove the team back to Oberlin ,
londay afternoon , and returning by
rain on i , Tuesday , the entire family ,
ogether with Mrs. V. H. Solliday , went
m that train to Denver , on a little jaunt.
The work of replacing the metal
moke-jacks on the round-house with
he new wooden ones is now in progress
t this place. The wooden jacks are
hemically treated and consequently
ion-inflammable. It is claimed that
hey are an improvement over the old
netal jacks. The receiving hoods of
he new jacks have a considerably larger
diameter than the metal ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wier of Omaha
rrived in the city , last Saturday night
n 3 , on a visit to her brother , Dis-
iatcher R. B. Simmons , who , with his
; ife , has been visiting for the past two
, 'eeks in Detroit , Michigan , from which
ilace they * returned home , Tuesday
ight on 3. The Wiers made thein-
elves at home in the .Simmons home ,
leamvhile. The Simmons spent Tues-
ay in Omaha , to visit the Wiers.
The Burlington has presented a purse
f $500 to Charles Baxter , its express
lessenger , who shot and killed a train
obber on the Kansas City night express ,
taster prevented a hold-up of this train ,
llling one robber and putting the other
3 flight just as the safe was about to be
pened. Railroad men generally are of I
be opinion that this prompt action on
be part of the Burlington man will in-
errupt the series of hold-ups on the rail
omewhat prevalent of late.
Barb wire and fence posts of all kinds
t Barnett's. Bottom prices.
Use McMillen's sarsaparilla for the
lood.
Wood-Doan Wedding.
The pre-eminent social affair of the
week , and one of the happiest and clev
erest in McCook's history , was the wed
ding of Mr. Arthur B. Woods and Miss
Maude L. Doan , Wednesday evening
and the attendant reception. The wed
ding was a quiet affair and was witnessed
by the relatives of the contracting
parties , those ladies who assisted am ;
their husbands , but the following recep
tion was on an elaborate scale and was
very largely attended by a brilliant gath
ering of our towns-people.
The wedding occurred at six thirty in
the evening at the residence of the
bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Doan , on Melviu street , Rev. W. J.
Turner performing the ceremony. As
the inspiring strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march from "Lohengrin" were
played by Miss Hattie Yarger on the
piano. Rev. Turner entered the parlor
from the hallway , Myra Conner and
Helen Lawson strung ribbons from the
floral wedding canopy formed of rose-
berries and autumn leaves to the dining-
the brides-maid and best-man
room , - - ,
Miss Nina Doan and Mr. Roy Kleven ,
marched in and assumed positions on
each side of the wedding station , and the
jride approached on the groom's arm ,
bllowed by relatives and guests ; and iu
.he use of the impressive and beautiful
ring service the estimable young couple
were united in the holy bonds of wed-
ock. Congratulations over , the wed
ding party partook of a wedding supper
of choicest viands served with much
cleverness and taste.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
nousseline de soie over white taffeta.
Che yoke and upper part of sleeves were
of white silk net appliqued with white
embroidered taffeta. The skirt was en
train , with accordion pleated trimmings ,
and edged with narrow white satin rib
bon. Over-dress of white niousseline de
soie. She carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds with streamers of white satin
ribbon.
The brides-maid wore a light blue
silk , trimmed with chiffon and lace , and
carried a bouquet of carnations.
The groom and best-man were dressed
in conventional black.
Decorations were of autumn leaves ,
carnations and cosmos , and very taste
ful a'nd pretty. Large monograms of the
letters M. L. D. and A. B. W. , the bride's
and groom's initials , were prominently
lisplayed in the parlors.
The front porch was carpeted and
furnished for two cloak-rooms. The approach
preach to the residence was carpeted
ind lighted by Chinese lanterns , vari-
: olored. Chinese lanterns were also
itrung along both sides of side-walk in
front of the residence.
There were two dining-rooms , one
, vith decorations of red , and one in
vhite , with a profusion of stnilax in
joth. Mrs. A. G. Bump , Miss Mabel
iVilcox and Miss Myra Conner assisted
n the red-room and Mrs. A. J. Cham
pers , Miss Oua Simons and Miss Helen
Lawson in the white-room. Mrs. J. F.
enyon ushered the guests into the din-
ng-rooms.
The punch-room was in pink. Mes-
lames J. W. Line and G. R. Snyder pre-
lided at the punch-bowl.
The ensuing reception was on a scale
lot often attempted in our city , lasting
rom seven until eleven o'clock ; the
narried guests being received from seven
hirty until nine , and the younger folks
rom nine until eleven. Mr. E. H.Doan ,
issisted by Mr. A. G. Bump , welcomed
he guests , Miss Addie Doan , assisted by
kliss Selma Noren , presenting the guests
o the wedding party in the parlor.
The young ladies of the Awl-Os club
ind the members of Knight of Pythias
ittended the reception in bodies , the
'ythians offering a set of touching and
: loquent resolutions from the graceful
> eu of Mr. J. F. Forbes.
After the departure of the guests the
oung people were driven to their own
ionic , the Beggs residence , corner of
Dearborn and Monroe , where a surprise
it the hands of the young people awaited
hem in the form of a "rice shower" of
nest generous proportions.
The tokens received by the young
: ouple were numerous , rich and hand-
iOme.
They will be "at home" after Novem-
> er 15th.
A serenade by the male quartette at a
ate hour was one of the closing features
if the festivities.
A family living twenty-five miles from
JcCook came in , this week , especially to
; et some of the bed comforts like one of
heir neighbors bought of The Thomp-
IDU Dry Goods Co. , last year. They got
iome of same size , weight and quality ,
jut in this year's patterns. Such is rep-
itation.
Lost-Reward.
A ring with an opal setting. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by returning
same to Morgan's clothing-store.
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
Go to Lear for window-glass.
McConnelPs Hiilsnm cures coughs.
Covered , double slates for loc. Loar.
Slates , tablets and school supplies at
McMillen's.
Wednesday , in the local calendar , is
Wedding-day.
Order your coal at Hnrnett's and he
pleased. Phone 5.
A large assortment of new designs in
lamps at McMillen's.
"Show me" a better Hat 'than the
"Tiger" sold only by Morgan.
Ladies' fur collarettes , $2 oo to $8.50.
The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
FOR SALE Good cook stove , with
reservoir ; inquire at this office.
Say , Mister ! Have you seen the loud
Sox at Morgan's ? They just arrived.
Not how cheap , but how good ; Gun
ther's candies at McConnell & Berry's.
Ladies' union suits of underwear , 350
to $1.75. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
If hades is paved with "good inten-
ions. " purgatory is peopled with "good
el lows "
S. G. Goheen hereby gives public
mtice that hunting on his farm is pro-
libited. 2ts.
Jacob Getman is adding a new barn to
lis new residence property over on Mc
Dowell street.
Men's and boys' duck coats , blanket-
ined , at 8c to $2.50 , at The Thompson
Dry Goods Co.
If you want a good Shirt you ciui get
it at Morgan's by buying the "Eclipse"
or "Monarch. "
Unheard of bargains in school sup
plies : soo-page tablets , sc ; double slates ,
covered , loc ; Lear , the druggist.
The McCook Circle No. 33 , Ladies of
G. A. R. , meet the first Saturday of
every month in Odd Fellows hall.
Dress-making at home or will sew out.
Leave word at R. T. Eller & Co.'s store.
Missjeanette Bowers , South McCook.
Mothers had better look us up for
children's fine Suits and Reefers.
MORGAN , The Leading Clothier.
Elmer Gockley , formerly of this coun
ty , and Nora Snyder of Holbrook were
married in Holbrook on Sunday , Sep
tember 23d.
Three stoves for sale all in fair con
dition : One a hard coal base-burner and
two soft coal burners. Call at TIIK
TRIBUNE office.
Now is the time to strike ! We have a
number of one and two-room remnant
patterns of wall-paper which we will sell
dirt cheap. D. W. Loar.
Wall Paper Remnants , from 2C to I5c
per roll. Special low prices on all paper.
You can save money by buying early.
A. McMlLLEN.
Many of our Christmas goods have ar
rived. There are many novelties suitable
for presentation pieces.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
The shirt-waist proposition will be a
pressing one , next summer , but the
question of securing good meats is an
swered every day at Everist , Marsh &
Co.'s.
The people will have the best and
won't be satisfied with anything less ; so
S. M. Cochran & Co. have gotten on an
other shipment of that unequalled antirust -
rust tinware. It's "it. "
They made a skirt at The Thompson
Dry Goods Co.'s , this week , measuring
44 inches around the waist. Strangely
enoughthoughthere was no waste about
it it took all the goods.
The new "kangaroo" walkx oes well
with the not uncommon "stilted" style
assumed by dress-paraders. You must
be as erect as a cob , awkward as a cow
and light-headed as a fairy to do it well.
J. W. Hartman informs us that the
big barn he is building for Joseph Allen
up in Frontier county is rapidly approaching
preaching completion. It will be one
of the largest and finest barns in South
western Nebraska.
There may be some uncertainty about
the result of the coming election , but on
*
the meat question there is no room for
uncertainty. Everist , Marsh & . Co.
make it their special business to keep
for sale only the best in their line.
"F. C. " corsets are sold by The
Thompson Dry Goods Co. After four
weeks'wear you can return them if dis
satisfied and get your money back.
Numerous ladies have said laughingly
that they would sureiy be back , and in
tended to buy on that plan twelve times
a year. They don't , though , but instead
they send their neighbors in to buy the
comfort and satisfaction of fit that only
the "F. C. " corsets have.
