By F. M. KIMMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPERJ
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co.
Subscription , $1 a Year in Advance
Proclamation.
The 3oth day of May , in each succeed
ing year , has been set apart by our laws ,
as a legal holiday , for Memorial services.
In order that the day niay be better ob
served and the people have an oppor
tunity to participate in its observance , I
do proclaim the seth day of May , 1901 ,
a legal holiday , to be observed by the
citizens of the city-of McCook , and re
quest that they observe it by abstaining
from all unnecessary labor between the
hours of 12 and 4 p. in. , and that during
that time all places of business be closed
and that the people repair to the place
designated by the Grand Army of the
Republic and assist them in the Memor
ial services.
In testimony whereof , I have here
unto set my hand this 23rd day of May ,
1901. C. E. ELDRED , Mayor.
THE McCooK TRIBUNE with becom
ing modesty entered the aoth year of its
consecutive publication , last week.
THE McKeighan monument will be
unveiled at Red Cloud , Decoration day ,
in an address by W. J. Bryan , who will
be followed by W. V. Allen in an era
tion.
IT has come to pass that at great ex
positions the exhibits the things for
which the whole is in theory planned
are least thought of by the crowds. Are
we drifting towards a form of exposition
in which the exhibits will be left nut ?
The thing is conceivable. f
IN these days the exports of theUnited
States are almost double the imports.
For the fiscal year , which ends with next
month , the exports will foot up $1,500-
000,000 and the imports $850,000,000.
The balance of trade is one of the great
est instances of expansion the world has
seen.
MORE than 90 per cent of the stock
holders of the Chicago , Burlington &
Quincy railroad have deposited their
stock with the trust company designated
to effect the exchange of stock for
Northern Pacific bonds. This is not in
the least surprising 160 in bonds and
$40 in cash for each $100 share of Bur
lington stock is an attractive swap.-Bee.
THE safe rule is to like what you
please , and if you like ragtime music or
unmusic like it bid those who would in
terfere with you go hang. It is better
to be tolerant than to be learned. But
ragtime strains are delightful , all the
same. We doubt if the man who haught
ily turns his ears upon them can really
appreciate either Bach or Handel. New
York Sun.
IT is now reported that Ex-Senator
Pettigrew will be the new executive
head of the Great Northern railroad. It
is known that the ex-senator recently *
made a large sum of money on the
strength of information given him by J.
J. Hill , the Great Northern magnate ,
and no one would be particularly sur
prised to see this once great enemy for
political effect of everything in the cor
poration line fall bodily into the corpo
ration camp to draw a fat salary. Oma
ha Bee.
THE students of West Point are scoring
Superintendent Mills because he does
not tolerate "bracing , " "rat funerals"
and other light forms of hazing , as he
led them to understand he would at the
time of the congressional investigation.
It is about time that the students of this
'institution were made to understand that
they must conduct themselves as gentle
men or suffer dishonorable dismissal.
Hazing is a low , vulgar practice , and is
an offense which is accentuated by the
impertinence of attempting to defend it.
Kansas City Star.
BRIGADIER GENERAL GRANT , who
has just returned from the Philippines ,
where he was in command of a district
and did meritorous service , says that
while the insurrection is ended there is
still a difficult task in establishing civil
government in the islands and teaching
the people what American rule means.
Our task , he says , "is to give them good
government in their municipalities , to
protfect them against themselves until
they acquire a taste for order and then
withdraw gradually from active interfer
ence , leaving the town one at a time as
we see that they can be trusted , but we
must have our troops within striking
distance for some lime after we leave any
district , so as to insure it against a re
lapse. " He is of the opinion that for a
long time there will be a great deal of
robbery and pillage , the war having
given an impetus to that sort of thing.
Annual Meeting : , German Baptists.
Lincoln , May 24-31. Half rates to
Lincoln from all points on the B. & M.
R. R. Selling dates : May 24-31 , from
stations within 150 miles of Lincoln.
May 23-27 , from stations more than 150
miles from Lincoln. The meeting will
be held on the state fair grounds at Lin-
cola , which are along side the Burling
ton's tracks. 5-i7-3ts.
J. FRANCIS , G. P. A. ,
Omaha , Neb.
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
METHODIST Sunday-school at 10
Preaching at n. Junior League at 3
Epworth League at 7. Preaching at 8
'
L. M' . GRIGSBY , Pastor.
CATHOLIC Mass at 8 o'clock a. m
High mass and sermon at 10:30 : a. m.
with choir. Sunday-school at 2:30 : p. in
All are cordially welcome.
REV. J. W. HiCKEY , Pastor.
SOUTH McCbOK M. E. Sunday-schoo
at 3 p. ui. Preaching , Sunday evenings
at 7:30. Prayer-meeting , every Thursday
evening at 7:30. All are welcome.
T. G. GODWIN , Pastor.
BAPTIST Sunday-school1 , 9:45 a. m
Object lesson , 10:45. Sermons , II a. m
and 8 p. m. Prayer-meeting , Wedties
day evening. B. Y. P. U. , 7 p. m. Topic
"Practice Christianity , " I John 3:14-18
Leslie Jones , leader.
GEORGE L. WHITE , 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 a. m. Preaching at n. Y. P. S.C.E.
at 6:45. Preaching at 8:00. Prayer-
meeting on Wednesday evening at 8:00.
" . " Evening
Morning subject : "Immortality.
ening subject : "The Kingdom of God. "
W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Bible-school at 10 a. m.
Endeavor , 7:30. Prayer-meeting and
Bible Study , Wednesday evening.
Union Memorial services at II a. m. ,
Rev. Grigsby giving the address. Union
services in the evening at the M. E.
church. All are invited.
J. W. WALKER , Pastor.
Rev. W. J. Turner addressed the mem
bers of the graduating class in Bartley ,
last evening.
Rev. G. Essig arrived home , Monday
evening on 5 , from his trip to Iowa.
Missionary Field Day , Sunday , June
2nd.
For Sale.
I wish to dispose of my property be
fore moving to Chicago. 111. , where I
expect to make my home. The proper
ty consists of a 5-room home and one
lot on Madison street , 2 blocks from the
depot. The home is in good repair , has
well and pump and windmill tower.
This property rents for $12 per month.
Will also sell my place at the river in
South McCook , consisting of 21 acres
with 5-room house , large glass-covered
sod and dug-out building used for
brooder house for poultry , or can be used
for conservatory , as it has a heating
plant in it. The place is under fence ,
has been well cultivated and leveled for
irrigating , has engine , pump and pump-
house at the river , good forest and fruit
trees , fenced pasture with good shade
and water , alfalfa , etc. For price call
on MRS. C. H. DOUGLAS ,
at Menard Opera House Block ,
McCook , Neb.
The Bee Hive is giving 9 bars of
Silver Leaf soap for 25 cents.
Airbrake Testing Car.
The Burlington has added a valve test
ing car to its repair yards in this city.
Heretofore it has been the practice to
send the valves from cars being repaired
to the round house , where they were
tested. The car has been added to the
plant that the valves may be tested in
the yards , thus avoiding delays in con
veying the parts to and from the rail
roads , and expediting the work in the
yards. The car is fitted up with a com
plete train line of air , and besides being
used for repair work testing , it is also a
valuable illustration of the workings of
the airbrake to employes. It is in charge
of S. J. Ballance. The air is furnished
by the pipe line from the pumps at the
round house. Lincoln Journal.
Why not have 9 bars of Silver
Leaf for 25 cents at the Bee Hive.
It Makes No Difference.
Church & Marsh are treating their
many new customers just the same as
though they were not "the only. " Same
3ne quality of meat , prompt service ,
and regular , reasonable prices at the old
reliable which is "here "
shop , to stay"
do you mind ?
Twenty-five cents buys 9 bars of
Silver Leaf soap at the Bee Hive.
Paints ! Paints !
A good paint for $1.25 per gallon.
The Lincoln , guaranteed for three years ,
s better. The "Asbestine" water paint
cept in stock. Call in , we can save you
money on paints. A. McMiLLEN.
Best is the cheapest ; its Silver
Leaf soap , 9 bars for 25 cents at
the Bee Hive.
Cheap-Terms Easy.
Seven-room dwelling for sale cheap
and on easy terms. Fruit and shade.
S. M. COCHRAN & CO.
Mrs. Nick Fries is entertaining her
mother , Mrs. Mary Foley of Chicago.
The Colson Stock Co. will open its
engagement here on next Tuesday.
The new switch-board at central has
270 drops.
Mrs. I. W. Eastman is visiting in
Tarkio. Mo.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
MOSES STERN is in the city on busi
ness.
MRS. M. S. PARKS was a Hasting
visitor , Wednesday.
MRS. M. U. CLYDE returned from
Lincoln , early in the week.
MRS. F. F. LEWIS returned to Hoi
drege , Wednesday morning.
MRS. G. P. ROARK went up to Akron
Tuesday , on a visit to friends.
JAMES MITCHELL of Red Cloud is a
new employe in H. P. Button's.
MRS. W. H. JOHNSTON is entertaining
her parents from Grinnell , Iowa.
MRS. F. G. WESTLAND and Lillian
Roman have joined Mr. Westland here
MRS. R. A. SCHLEGEL is in the city
visiting her daughter , Mrs. Grant Smith
MISSESNETTIE DUTTON and Edna
Yarger were Indianola visitors , Sunday
MRS. G. W. BUNTING and Mrs. A. L
Knowland were pilgrims to Hastings
Wednesday.
MRS. ANNA SAYERS arrived home
Wednesday , from her Des Moines.Iowa
visit.
MRS. MINNIE THOMPSON has been
visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. S
Houchin in Geneva.
Miss DAISY DOING of Stockville came
down from Palisade , Saturday evening
on her way homeward.
W. L. BURDICK , late with M. R
Bates , left on 2 , Monday , for Alma , on
his way to Kansas City.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK SIROUT are
looking to the comfort and well-being a
son , born on Tuesday morning.
MRS. O. M. KNIPPLE is visiting her
aged mother in Des Moines , Iowa
whither she went , close of last week.
MRS. F. M. KIMMELL and Master
Schell went up to Wauneta , this morn
ing , to briefly visit Mrs. Janic Forsythe
MRS. JOHN STEVENS will leave for
Denver , tonight. With her go many
warm wishes for contentment and pros
perity.
MRS. F. F. LEWIS of Holdrege has
been a guest in the home of Cashier
Lawson of the First National , part o
the week.
R. E. DUTTON expects to leave for
Lincoln , Monday night , to engage in
business in the capital city. Miss Nettie
will accompany him.
MRS. C. H. WILLIARD and Mrs. Glid-
deu of Concordia , Kansas , arrived in the
city , last night , on No. 3 , and are visit
ing their sister , Mrs. J. P. Notley.
MRS. C. E. POPE was home from Ox
ford , j-esterday afternoon , between
trains. Her sister , Mrs. Lee , still ling
ers , but is very low and in a hopeless
condition.
MRS. V. H. SOLLIDAY has been
spending the week in Oxford , looking
after the welfare of a son who recently
came to gladden the hearts of Engineer
and Mrs. A. Clark.
MRS. F. C. KORTH , nee Annie Hes-
terworth , who has been down from
Denver on a visit to her parents , Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hesterworth , returned to
Denver , close of last week.
Will Make Engine Test.
Some light repairs are being made to
engine No. 15 at the round house , and
when the big machine is again ready for
duty several students of the mechanical
department at the University with Prof.
Richards will make several trips to make
indicator tests. The first trip is planned
for No. i on May 28. This locomotive
was built at the Havelock shops , and is
one of the fast passenger engines run
ning between Lincoln and McCook.
Speaking of this the Hesperian says :
The engine "will be laid up in the round
louse this week during the construction
of the necessary reducing gear for mak
ing indicator tests , and a cage around
the cylinders and pilot for the safety of
: he boys who will look after the indica
tors. The plans have been made by
Prof. Richards and Mr. G. W. Rhodes ,
assistant superintendent of the B. & M. ,
and when once put into operation it is
expected that a yearly feature of the
vork of the mechanical engineering
students will be the testing of locomo-
ives while on their regular runs. Next
week Prof. Richards and Messrs. B. W.
Benedict , Fred Dornian , C. S. Ortou ,
and S. C. Campbell will inaugurate this
vork by a series of three tests requiring
three regular runs of the locomotive be-
kween Lincoln and Hastings. " Lincoln
burnal.
Nine bars Silver Leaf for 25 cents
at the Bee Hive.
State Camp Meeting.
Don't miss it.
Ground rent free.
A religious outing.
Lincoln , Nebraska.
June 2ist July ist.
Reduced railroad rates.
Best Evangelists obtainable.
This is the Thirtieth Annual Meeting.
An Interdenominational Holiness
Meeting.
Tents. 12 xi4 ft , season , $2 to $3 , set
up ; cots , 10 cents , to 35 cents.
The Straight Front is the newest in
corsets. You will find them at DeGroff
& Co.'s.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
This has been final examination week
in the several grades of the public
schools.
The members of the Ninth grade held
a picnic at Commissioner Belles' place
on the Willow , last Saturday.
Mrs. Hedlund will spend a brief while
in Kansas City before departing for
Scotland to spend her vacation.
Miss Thomson delighted her Primary
pupils with a little "treat" Thursday
afternoon. Ice cream and cake were
served to the surprised little ones.
The members of the Sixth and Sev
enth grades enjoyed all the delights of a
picnic at the mouth of the Red Willow
creek , last Saturday. There was a whole
coach load of them , besides not a few
went by wagon and other conveyances
The children were under the chaperonage -
age of Mrs. Hedlund and Miss Huston.
No More Western Building.
CHICAGO , May 19. The Record-Her
ald says :
Arrangements for control o f t h e
Northern Pacific have been effected , and
the former contending parties are await
ing the arrival of J. P. Morgan from
Europe , when the details of the agree
ment will be submitted for his approval.
The fact that a settlement has been
arrived at was made public today by J.
Mitchell , who represents some of the
interests. It appears that the Morgan-
Hill syndicate have agreed that the
Harriman people shall have representa
tives upon the board of the Northern
Pacific. How many members of the
board will be accorded the Harriman
people is not known , but it is stated they
will have at least two. As a result of the
understanding the Burlington officials
will stop any contemplated western ex
tension of the Burlington system.
NEW YORK , May 18. J. P. Morgan &
Co. announced today that two-thirds of
the stock of the Chicago , Burlington &
Quincy Railroad company has been de
posited with the Colonial Trust company
of Boston and the Metropolitan Trust
company of New York city , thus mark
ing the consummation of the deal by
which the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific railroad companies
acquire the Chicago , Burlington &
Quincy.
Not Going West This Summer ?
Haven't you heard about the low rates
to Colorado and Utah offered by the
Burlington Route ?
They are the lowest ever made so low
that it is almost cheaper to take advan
tage of them than it is to stay at home
In effect all summer long from the
first of June until the middle of Septem
ber.
See the local agent or , if you prefer ,
write to J. Francis , General Passenger
Agent , Omaha , Neb. , enclosing with
your letter six cents in stamps for "Col
orado , " a 72-page book , handsomely
illustrated and full of interesting information
mation about the cool resorts in the
mountains. .
5-24-615.
Bids for Breaking.
I want bids for doing breaking on So
acres of land on the south-east quarter
of section 34-1-30 , in Red Willow county.
Write me at Lindell hotel , Denver ,
Colorado , at once.
JAMES MCCARTHY.
Paints ! Paints !
A good paint for $1.25 per gallon.
The Lincoln , guaranteed for three years ,
is better. The "Asbestine" water paint
sept in stock. Call , we can save you
money on paints. A. McMiLLEN.
E. K. Morse , painter and paper-hanger.
Inquire at Loar's and McMillen's drug
stores.
The opening by the Colson Stock Co.
on next Tuesday evening , sure.
§ If not , something must be
| wrong with its food. If the t
\ mother's milk doesn't nourish -
[ ' ish it , she needs SCOTT'S f
I EMULSION. It supplies the |
i elements of fat required for
the baby. If baby is not *
nourished by its artificial
food , then it requires
Half a teaspoonful three
J or four times a day in its
& bottle will have the desired
effect. It seems to have a
. magical effect upon babies
? and children. A fifty-cent
} ' bottle will prove the truth
| of our statements.
/ Should be taken in summer as
y well as winter.
Soc. and § 1.00. all druggists.
SCOTT & UOWNE Chemists , New York.
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm
cures every kind of cough , la grippe , bronchitis ,
ore throat , croup , whooping cough , etc. Never
deranges the stomach. AtDru ffiits , 10&S5a
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
y A ,
t r
We Are Looking
customers. We are hungry for
trade. The more trade we get the
i more we want , and the more we
want the more we get = = if we go after it.
I And we keep right on going. We make
no "catch = penny" deals , but in standard
4
Dry Goods
And Groceries
ff E just scoop the whole works
selling "really good goods A
; 5p
cheap. " And we have the goods y
and quote the prices to provelt. Come in A
and we will "show you. "
i I . !
1 >
A J
onest Joitn §
§ * McCOOK , NEB-t 5 §
1 1
Produce just as good as cash.
V .1
t/ t
" 4
,
OCTO
Authorized Capital , $1OOOOO.
Capital and Surplus , $6O,000
coo
GEO. HOCKNELL , President. B. M. FREES , V. Pres.
W. F. LAWSON , Cashier. F. A. PENNELL , Ass't Cash.
A. CAMPBELL , Director. FRANK HARRIS , Director.
Before the Eyes of the World
we paint the merits of the " Sole of Honor "
Selz' "RoyaJ Blue" S3.SO Shoe.
In the shoe is the best of work and leather
and "back of it" is the name of Selz.
Selz means perfection and stands for satis-
.
faction.
In all such kinds
and styles
& and leathers as are right e50
at one price , .
Selz , Schwab & Co. , Chicago ,
M ahoes in the world. of 8 ° ° d
For sale by C. L. DeGroff & Co.
IT'S ONLY $1.00 A YEAR.
The McCook Tribune f
TRY IT ONE '
YEAR-IT'S O. K.
; ee Our Clubbing List. Any other Combination Same Rate.
