COAL
E' have a good supply of
w Cypress STOCK TANKS
on hand
f . Call and see them and
get prices and then buy one <
BARNETT LUflBER CO.
By F. M. KIMMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co.
Subscription , $1 a Year in Advance
Forty-Fourth Ballot for Senator.
Allen . 50
Berge . 6
Crouuse , . 9
Currie . . . . . 13
Dietrich . I
Dawea . I
Harrington . i
Harlan . , . 2
Hitchcock . 15
Hinshaw . 31
"Mar tin . * _ . . ,4
Meiklejohn . 32
JRosewater , , , . , , . . , , - . , , , , . , . . . 16
Wetberald . 2
Thompson , D. E. . . . . . . . . 38
Thompson , \Vk H , , , , , , . , . 40
state senate has killed the normal
school measure and this incident is
closed for this season.
JOHN M. THURSTON , Ex-United States
senator , has been appointed one of the
St. Louis fair commissioners at a salary
of $5,000. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
GOVERNOR DIETRICH , in vetoing the
Peru normal improvement bill , has
demonstrated two characteristics strong
ly claimed for him during the late cam
paign , backbone and business sense.
Tnere is no demand for the expenditure
° f $75.ooo more at Peru. The western
part of the state is absolutely devoid of
normal schools and should have prece
dence over Peru or any other point in
Eastern Nebraska , should it be consid
ered expedient and wise to invest more
money at this time in educational in
stitutions. Hoc der Dietrich !
ONE of the greatest of American citi
zens , in a period of great men , will be
the verdict of his countrymen and of
history upon the career of Benjamin
Harrison , who passed away , Wednesday
afternoon. In every station he disting
uished himself. As soldier , statesman
and lawyer he achieved eminence and
honor. From an humble beginning in
life he attained to the highest position
in the gift of the American people , illus
trating in his career the possibilities of
American citizenship. Bee.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
NOTICE TO PARENTS.
Classes for beginners will be formed
in the City Hall preparatory school and
in the South McCook school , Monday ,
March 4th , and parents who have child
ren whom they wish'to enter school , this
spring , should send them on that day.
These classes will be open for pupils to
enter , however , during the two weeks
following , or until March iSth , but it is
urged upon parents for the children's
good and the good of the school , not to
enter them later than , that date.
G. H. THOMAS , Superintendent.
Tlie music programme rendered at the
high school assembly this morning was
as follows :
Morning hymn . School
Piano solo. . Luella Thompson
Vocal duet _ : Ida and Blanche McCarl
Piano duet - Lucile and Helen Lawson
March .
There was a happy celebration at the
home of Conductor and Mrs. C. E. Pope ,
Thursday afternoon , in honor of their
son Robert's tenth anniversary. About
twenty members of the Fifth grade were
guests , and a number of girls of the
Sixth grade assisted in the serving of the
excellent refreshments prepared for the
occasion.
Fitting Up a Boarding Train.
A boarding train is being fitted up in
the local Burlington yards for use of the
track-laying gang which will soon be put
at work on the proposed extension from
Toluca. Orders have been given to fit
up twenty-five cars and it is probable
that thirty-five cars will be fitted up be
fore the work is begun. Preparations
are being made to begin track laying on
the Toluca branch , next month , and i1
is probable that when once begun track
laying will progress at a rapid rate. A
great deal of material is now on the
ground at Toluca. Lincoln Journal.
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHRISTIAN Bible-school at 10 a. m.
Endeavor , 7. Prayer-meeting , Wedne -
clay evening. No preaching. All are in
vited , j. w. WALKER , Pastor.
CATHOLIC Mass ai"8 o'clock a. m ,
High mass and sermon at 10:30 : a. m. ,
ivitb choir , Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.
A.11 are cordially Welcome.
REV. J. W. HICKEY , Pastor.
SOUTH McCoOK M. E. Sunday-school
it 3 p. m. Preaching , Sunday evenings ,
it 7:30. Prayer-meeting , every Thursday
evening at 7:30. All are welcome.
T. G. GODWIN , Pastor.
EPISCOPAL Services during summer :
Sunday-school at 10. Evening prayer
and sermon every Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Sunday morning service , also Friday
evening Litany , discontinued until fur
ther notice. Holy communion to be an
nounced. HOWARD STOY , Rector.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10 ftPreaching at n. Y. P. S.C.E.
at 6:45. Preaching fit S-.QO , Prayer-
meeting on Wednesday evenlug at 8of.
Morning subject : "The. Art of Good
ness. " Evening subject : "God Our
Father. "
W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
METHODIST Sunday-school at 10.
Preaching at n. Junior League at 3.
Epworth League at 7. Preaching at 8.
The special revival services that have
been announced to begin Sunday , March
24th , will begin Sunday , March I7th ,
one week earlier than announced.
Please note the change. These services
will be conducted by the pastor , who
will be assisted in the music by song-
evangelist Rev. Howard P. Young of
University Place , Nebraska. All are in
vited. L. M. GRIGSBY , Pastor.
BAPTIST Sunday-school , 9:45 a. m.
Object lesson , 10:45. Sermon , n. B. Y.
P. U. , 7 p.m. , topic , "Christ Our High
Priest"Heb.7 , 24-28 ; Myrtle Pate , lead
er. Preaching , 7:45. Morning subject ,
"The Weaver. " Evening subject , "Wilt
Thou. " Prayer meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Best in South McCook. Special
services at the church on Wednesday
evening. Several ministers from abroad
will be present. Parents are invited to
attend the Sunday-school with their
children to see the progress being made.
GEORGE L. WHITE.
Services on Sunday morning and even
ing at Box Elder by the pastor.
Rev. J. W. Walker will occupy the
Christian church pulpit at Red Willow ,
next Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Benj. S. Haywood , a resident of
our city in the early days , has been
transferred from Pachuca , Mexico , to
Riverside , California.
The Methodist Sunday-school will give
a Good Time social in the S. M. Cochrau
& Co. building on Saturday evening ,
March 16 , 1901. Refreshments will be
served. Admission , 10.
A Home Missionary Jubilee rallyuext
Wednesday , at the Congregational
church , afternoon and evening. Rev.
Dr. Bross and Rev. John Doane will
speak in the evening. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
$25.00 to California.
February 12 , 19 , 26.
March 5 , 12 , 19 , 26.
April 2 , 9,16 , 23,30.
Lowest rate in years.
Applies'to San Francisco.Los Angeles ,
Sacramento , San Jose and pretty nearly
every other important pointin California.
Through tourist sleepers on all the
above dates get aboard at any statior
in Nebraska at which train stops ; get ofi
at Los Angeles.
See nearest Burlington ticket agent , 01
write J. Francis , General Passengei
Agent , Omaha , Nebraska. 4-19.
Public Sale.
John D. Heater , whose farm is locatec
fourteen miles east of Hayes Center ant
seven miles north-west of the Catholu
church in Hayes county , will sell all hi :
stock , farm implements , household good :
etc. at public sale on Wednesday , Marcl
2Oth , commencing promptly at let
o'clock. Free lunch at noon. Cash 01
sums up to $10 ; over , nine months will
10 per cant interest ; for cash on sum :
over $10 , 6 per cent discount.
A large assortment of Stock Foods auc
Poultry Supplies at McMillen's.
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS.
There are seventeen men in the car
penter force the most ever.
Way-car 87 is dow.n from Denver and
in the shop for an overhauling by the
carpenters.
Operator Bert Pate of Oxford was in
the city , Tuesday night , on his way
home from a visit in Colorado.
The enginemen have sold over 500
tickets to their ball to be held in the
Menard opera-house , next Monday even
ing.
Ass't Gen'l Sup't Rhodes of Lincoln
was in the city , last night , in attend
ance upon the Railroadmen's club meet
ing.
Engine 83 is being equipped with a
new pilot coupler of the air-lift pattern ,
which are being placed on all class A
engines.
The stormTuesday , broke down a few
telegraph poles on this division but did
not interfere with the working of the
wires as usual.
Conductor J. W. Line Arrived home ,
Jast Tuesday , from South , Dakota , where
he was recently SHRJUloued by the death
of his mother.
The old water meter is being installed
just east of the blacksmith-shop and a
new meter is being put in at the same
time , so as to have a relay when either
of them is out of repair.
The flue department is now in opera
tion ; the welder and cleaner being in
position and coupled up to power ; the
cutter is now being rigged and located.
The blacksmith-shop is now one of the
busiest departments in the shops.
Hostler Roy Dixon and his assistant
Ed Mellen are resting up for twenty
days. The boys neglected to take a bar
out of the spokes of an engine they were
moving out of the round-bouse , and a
damaged side-rod was the result , in ad-
rlition to the time given the boys ,
Brakeulan Cal Sandusky Was killed on
the Burlington , Monday of last week , at
Little Horn bridge near Sheridan , Wyo.
He was standing on the engine steps
looking for a hot box as the engine
entered the bridge. He was struck on
the head and died shortly afterward.
Engineer J. V. O'Connell with engine
75 made a great run on No. 6 , the other
evening , from Akron. One stretch was
made in remarkable time , from Akron
to Wray , a distance of 54 miles , in 49
minutes , from standing start to stop.
The entire run was made in fine style.
Attached to No. 6 , Wednesday night ,
was one of the largest special cars that
has ever passed over the Burlington. It
was the "Rambler , " private car of
Charles B. Schwab , president of the
steel trust , who manages to keep the
wolf from the door with the paltry sal
ary of $800,000 per annum. There were
fifteen persons in the Schwab party.
Low Rates/West and North-West.
At a time of year when thousands will
take advantage of them , the Burlington
Route makes sweeping reductions in its
rates to the West and North-West to
Utah , Montana , Washington , Oregon
and British Columbia.
Dates : February 12 , 19 and 26.
March 5 , 12,19 and 26.
April 2 , 9 , 16 , 23 and 30.
Rates are shown below :
To Ogden , Salt Lake , Butte , Helena - )
ena , Anaconda and Missoula )
To all points on the Northern Pa
cific Ry. , west of Missoula , in
cluding Spokane , JSeattle , Ta$25
coma , Portland , as well as Van
couver , and Victoria , B. C. .
To all points on the Spokane Falls !
& Northern Ry. , and the Washi i $25
ington & Columbia river R , R. J
Never has the Pacific North-West been
as prosperous as now. Labor is in con
stant demand and wages are high. The
money-making opportunities are bej'ond
number in mines.lumber , merchandise ;
farming , fruit-raising , fishing , and all
the other industries of a great and grow >
ing country. 4-19.
Literature on request free.
J. FRANCIS , G. P. A. ,
Omaha , Neb.
McCook Markets.
Corrected Friday morning.
Corn S .3 ;
Wheat 5 *
Oats 4C
Rye 3 ;
Hogs 4.7 ;
Eggs i [
Butter
Butter fat
McCook Transfer Line
J. H , DWYER , Proprietor.
attention paid t (
hauling furniture. Leave orden
at either lumber yard.
Locomotive Didn't Kill Him.
Accident insurance companies would
have to go out of business and railroad
companies could do away with their
damage fund , if all railroad accidents
should result like the one of which this
story tells.
A short time ago the engineer of one
of the fast night trains between Chicago
and St. Paul , which was thundering
along over the prairie at a pretty fast
clip , became suddenly aware of the pres
ence of a man on the track immediately
in front of him. The next moment a
dark mass vaguely outlined by the head
light described a large semi-circle in the
air to the right and disappeared in the
darkness. Shocked and sickened the
engineer brought the train to a stop at
the next station , which was not far
away and wired to division headquarters
for instructions in regard to the accident.
During the waiting for an answer a small
crowd gathered around the engineer
listening to his story and conversing in
low tones over his bad luck.
"I only caught a glimpse of him" , said
the engineer. "He must have struck
some ways from the track. I guess his
clothes musf have held him together. "
JllSt then the panting voice of a Swede
coming out of Ule darkness behind the
group inquired :
"Des train go to Minneapolis ? "
The speaker's hat was gone , his
clothes were in tatters and his whole
person was covered with mud. On be
ing informed that this was tile train for
Minneapolis he breathed a sigh of re
lief.
"Vail " he said " think
, , "Ay Ay run
faster den relrode train. Ay meet train
back here en Ay run lak yackrabbit. "
At that moment came the reply from
headquarters. "You're to go on , Jim , "
said the operator , "and we're to send a
freight back for the man you struck. "
The Swede heard this , grinned and
climbed on the train as it was about to
move out of the station. He shouted
back :
"Ay link Ay got gude yoke on relrode
train. Ay ben dat feller myself. " New
York Times.
Burlington Land Filings.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , March 7. Yester
day afternoon , the Burlington made fil
ings in the local land office on 4,960
acres of coal lands in Carbon county
Wyoming , and this afternoon made forty
more filings of 160 acres each on lands in
the same vicinity. These filings make
an aggregate of 11,360 acres or a total of
about 25,000 acres filed on during the
past two months.
The land in question is situated in the
Seminole mountains , in Carbon county ,
a few miles north of the line of the pro
posed route of the Burlington from
Guernsey to Salt Lake City.
A large party of surveyors is now work
ing in this district , locating new coal
fields , which are filed upon as fast as dis
covered. The location of these coal
fields is perhaps the strongest possible
proof that could be found that the Salt
Lake extension of the Burlington is to
be built. World-Herald.
Prizes for Letters About Nebraska.
A round trip ticket from any Burling
ton Route station in Nebraska to Yellow
stone National Park and a complete trip
through the park is one of twenty prizes
offered by the Burlington Route for the
best letters about Nebraska.
Other prizes are trips to Colorado , the
Black Hills , Chicago and St. Louis. .
There are also several cash prizes.
The Burlington offers these prizes for
letters that will encourage immigration
to Nebraska. Letters descriptive of suc
cessful farming , cattle-raising , dairying ,
fruit-growing and similar pursuits are
available for the purpose in view.
The contest closes May 31 , 1901.
Circular giving full information will
be mailed on request. 3-i5-5ts.
J. FRANCisG.P.A.OmahaNeb.
Made a Fast Run.
Engineer Matt Daugherty made a fly
run from Ravenna to Lincoln with Bur
lington No. 42 , yesterday morning. The
train left Revenna at 3:06 : a. in. , and at
5:40 stopped at the station at Lincoln.
This closed the run of a regular train
which had made four stops in the 124
miles in just 154 minutes. Deducting
the tiuie for stops , and allowing for an
occasional slow-up , it will be seen that
the average of speed maintained was
very close to a mile per minute. This is
several minutes faster than previous rec
ords. Saturday's Journal.
Epworth Leaguers !
Send me your name and address and I
will mail you about April I , a beautifully
illustrated folder giving full information
about the special rates and train service
to California via the Burlington Route ,
at the time of the Epworth League meet
ing at San Francisco in July.
The folder will enlighten you on every
point in connection with the trip to San
Francisco cost of tickets ; how to make
the trip most cheaply comfortably ;
what there is to see on the way , and why
your tickets should read via the Burling
ton Route.
The round trip rate open to everyone
from Omaha to San Francisco via the
Burlington Route is $45. Tickets are
good by the way of Denver and Salt
Lake City.
J. Francis , General Passenger Agent ,
Burlington Route , Omaha , Neb. 3-8-413.
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THE TRIB
UNE office. Best in the market.
A
If : < J
A
ADVICE
Drink Iess = = Breathe more.
Eat less Chew more.
Clothe Iess = = Bathe more.
Ride less = = Walk more.
Worry less = = Work more.
Write Iess = = Read more.
Preach less = = Practice more.
And then buy your Dry Goods , Groceries ,
Etc. at
HONEST JOHN'S
McCook , Nebraska
And you will
Never regret it * * * dP
PRODUCE AS GOOD AS CASH.
* --xv vv
NATIONAL
> * * * rf A
, OCTO ,
Authorized Capital , $100,000.
Capital and Surplus , $60OOO
ooo
GEO. HOCKNELL , President. B. fJ. FREES , V. Pros.
W. F. LAWSON , Cashier. F. A. PEHHELL , Ass't Cash.
A. CAMPBELL , Director. FRANK HARRIS , Director.
A fa\ rite t- .a ito a'U.-e
\ v..iy tprai.tr . . . u. . - . ) .
his skin for imposing upon hm. .
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest-
an& and tonic. No other preparation
can Approach it in efficiency. It in
ly relieves and permanently cures
jepsia , Indigestion , Heartburn ,
. . _ culeuce , Sour Stomach , Nausea ,
SicK Headache , Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prlce50c. undjl. Large size contains 2Yt times
Small size. JBook all about dyspepsia mailedree
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT Q. CO. . Cblcaac.
McConnell & Berry , Druggists.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. Land Office at
McCook , Ncl > ra ka , Marcn 14. 11 * H. Notice i-
hereby given that the following-named = ettler
ha filed notice of hi- intention to make final
proof in support of hi claim , and that -aid
proof will be made before retri-tor and receiver
at McCook. Nebra-ka , on Satnrdav. April 2 < > .
1901. viz : Elizabeth J. Albrecht. entry No. 10501
for tii ( > south ea-t li. section 20 , township 1 ,
north , range 29. we = t. 0 P. M. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land ,
viz : Ornaldo L. Thomp-on. Richard A. Green.
William Coleman , and William T. Coleman all
of McCook , Nebraska. F. M. BATirucx ,
3-l5-5t = . Register.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Citizens Bank of McCook
[ Charter No. 27t J
Inrorpurated in the State of Nebras-ka. at tL -
close of busines- March 1,1'JOI.
RESOURCES.
Loann and discounts
cl37ltl
97
Overdrafts , secured and unsecured . . . 1)21 73
Stocks , securities , judgments , claim ? ,
etc
1,3.72 :
Other
,
assets revenue stamps
20j 00
Other real
estate
9i09 90
Current expenses and tfixes paid "
493 2.
Checks and
other cash items
J53 07
Due from national , state and private
banks and bankers
30,730 52
Cash bills
$3,226 00
Specie 2,735 CO
Nickels Total and cents 137 17 _ 6,093 17
OJ
LIABILITIES.
Capital Ftock J
paid in
Surplus fund $ M.OOQ 00
Undivided profit" S.OOO 00
Individual deposits subject 3,17973 I
check
to ' § 40,069 99
Demand '
c'rtific'tes of deposit 3. > , -t77 Ot
Ca-hier's Time certificates of deposit. . 42,031 CO
- checks
outstanding 33 29
Due totate and private
banks and
bankers HG71 01 129.C } > 33
Total
$ ] J7 > JIO > 5
I State , A. C. of Ebert Nebraska ca-hier , Conuty of of the Red Willow , ss.
hank , do above named
solemnly
swear that
the
above
ment i.- > correct and state
a true of
copy the
made to the- state banking board. reporfc
A. C. KBHBT. Cashier.
Attest : V. FKAXKLIX. Director.
AV. B. WOLFE. Director.
Sub = cribed
day of March , and 1001. sworn to II. before II. BERKT me this , 14ti >
Notary Public.
Farmer's Friend.
The hen the farmer's
, friend
, should be
well treated make money by using Mc
Millen's Poultry Powder and Egg Pro
ducer.
