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Hf FIFTEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , FEBRUARY 19 , 1897. NUMBER 40 !
W THE RUN IS A MARKER
H HL The Q. and Burlington Run a Special
V from Chicago to Denver.
HV 1,028 MILES . IN LESS THAN 19 HOURS.
K. . Record Has Perhaps Never Been
K Equaled In America on a Run
K ' ' of Such a Very Great
p H& Distance.
JL The C , B. & Q. and Burlington people
H are in fine fettle over their extraordinary
K run made , this week , with a special train
K from Chicago to Denver. And they have
HT a just' occasion for feeling highly grati-
HttL fied and thoroughly pleased with their
HH unusual and perhaps unequuled acconi-
HB plishment. Dashes of a few hundred
BV miles over specially prepared track with
H0 exclusively groomed engines and.rolling
Bft Stock are not ' .uncommon , but it's the
HB uncommon thing indeed for any railroad
HPl to hook up for a thousand mile run , such
KBft as was made first of this week over the
HP Q and Burlington system.
K The special , consisting of. President
V | Perkins' private car No. 98 and engine ,
K left Chicago , Monday morning at 9.58 ,
Hft bearing Henry J. Mayham homeward to
m see his dying son , William B. Mayham
H | in Denver. The fee was $ iooa , and the
BTTSl special was expected to make the run
Vflf I within 24 hours ; but so perfect was every
jr arrangement , so smooth and undisturbed
K IK \ tlle eiltre run tnal tne sPeclal pulled in-
E \ to the Union depot at Denver just 18
K hours and 55 minutes after the train left
k' the Union depot , Chicago , a distance of
V 1,02s miles. The running time includes
E | all stops , change of time , slow-ups , etc. ,
Hfife - and in all probability has no equal in
HK American railroad annals.
BMkX The train left Chicago at 9:58 Monday
BhV morning , arriving at Pacific Junction at
BP 7:07 p. m. , at Lincoln 8:14 p. m. , and
KjY Hastings at 10:00 p. m. Leaving Hast-
HSSr - ings at 10:05 p. m , reached McCook at
HBi 12:15 Tuesday morning and 'Denver at
MS 3:53 a. m. There was only one circum-
H fc stance to mar the superb run , which ex-
BJt * hibits the perfection of modern railroad-
JK ing , and that is the sad fact that the son
Hflk had passed into the future about two
K'\ Iiours before the ai rival of the father , in
f W ' his heroic conflict with time and space ,
Hffr" ' in his frantic desire to see his beloved
HI son once more in the flesh. But this
Hm was not the company's fault.
K At Hastings , the eastern terminus of
Kal ' the Western division , Conductor H. H.
Hf Miller took charge of the special. En-
E gineNo. 210 was coupled on , Dave Mag-
B&- ner at the throttle , and Sid Cole wielding
V | the scoop and pick. The run to Hoi-
H _ f drege of 54 miles was made in even 50
BL minutes. From Holdrege to Oxford on
mm account of slow-order the distance of 24
Hfi miles was covered in 25 minutes. In
tt taking coal at Oxford 4 minutes time
Hk were used ; after which the run of 54
r miles to McCook was made in 51 min-
N ? utes. Thus the whole distance of 132
J X miles was covered in 130 minutes ; and
HT/t § this , too , without allowing for slow-order
JOt or stops. Includin the stops and slow-
B- order the average for the 152 miles was
Kpl about 63 miles an hour. And as ngi-
BA Wr neer Magner expected to pull the special
Hkk on through to Akron , he says he was
BJjL > saving his locomotive for-the grade , and
Sr\ cjuld have made a better performance
PBr for the 152 miles had he known the first
B P % arrangement was changed.
M ' ' - l McCook engine and train crews were
BIEfe changed. Conductor V. H. Solliday as-
HkRK sumed charge , and accompanied the train
E/i into Denver. Engine No. 324 was
b \ coupled on with Charlie Bailey on the
gBiy "v right side and Mart Trammell at the
H0f shovel. The distance to Akron 143 miles
RB/ ' was run in 151 minutes , -one stop of 2
R ; minutes being made at Wray for water.
m This is at an average of 58 miles an hour
HL for the distance , and when it is consider-
K/7 ed that Akron is over 2,000 feet higher
D/t than McCook the performance can be
THl better appreciated.
At Akron Engineer John Meiser and
Fireman Frank Worden with No. 228 re-
K
B Pt placed the 324 and her crew. The dis-
HJt tance from Akron to Denver , 112 miles ,
BNJr was annihilated in 123 minutes , or at an
BBF average speed of 56 miles an hour. This
U includes a 3 minute stop at Roggen for
K water. This was the slowest run made
VflV on the Western division , which easily
f outdistanced all other divisions in the
B system.
H The average speed per hour from
H | Chicago to Hastings was 53 g'miles. From
x Hastings to Denver 57.1 miles , or 3.2
R miles faster on the Western division than
Hf N4 over any other division on the system.
H J f * The distance from Hastings to Denver is
Kl jt 3S7 , the longest division , the time being
Vr " * 408 minutes , including 13 minutes lost in
Hj ( stops. The average time made between
Hl Pacific Junction and Hastings was 52
Hl miles per hour. The best time on this
B division was made between Hastings and
m McCook 63 miles an hour. The average
B for the entire distance was 55.5 miles per
hour , 1,135 minutes being used , includ
ing all stops , change of time , etc.
This division comes In for a large part
of the glory. Great credit is due Master
Mechanic Archibald for the result. He
has well earned a reputation for keeping
the motive power in fine shape and for
having the men to meet any emergency
on the rail.
Traveling Engineer C. A. Dixon ac
companied the special over the entire
division , Train-master J. F. Kenyon go
ing from here to Denver.
All the company's employes take-pride
in the record made and have a part in
the glory won. And especially are those
011 the Western division jubilant , as but
six hours notice was given and no special
arrangements were made , dependence
being simply placed on the uniform ex
cellence of motive power and skill of en
gine men to get there"
And now the boj-s all have their hearts
set on a fast mail train , which it is hoped
the company will put on in the near
future.
In May , 1893 , the New York Central
and Lake Shore made the run between
New York and Chicago , 964 miles. In 19
hours 57 minutes , which has been con
sidered a remarkable long distance rec
ord ; which , however , pales into insignif
icance beside the record made by the Q.
and Burlington , of 1,028 miles in 18
hours 55 minutes *
OFFICIAL RECORD ,
Mayham special , February 15th , 1897.
Western Division , between Hastings and
Denver :
. < - . re r-3
Stations Time Miles Mins o " -o Eng.
5 ; • en n
P. M.
Hastings lv 10.04 2I °
Oxford ar 11.20 77.5 75.5 77.5 61.6
" lv 11.24
Arapahoe i'-37 92.1 93.5 14.6 67.S
A. M.
McCook ar 12.15 U'-6 > 35 39-5 62.4
p. M.
" lv 11.17 324'
Culbcrtson 11.31 142.6 146.5 11.0 47.1
Stratton 11.55 i ° t-7 170.5 22.1 56.6
A.M.
Benkelman 12.14 1S3.1 189.5 JS.4 sS.i
Haigler 12.36 204.4 211.5 21.3 5S.1
"Wray ar 12.54 221.0 230.5 16.6 55.3
" lv 12.56
Yuma 1.24 24S.4 259.5 27.4 5S.7
Otis 1.34 261.1 269.5 I2 > 7 73 <
Akron ar 1.4S 274.5 3S3.5 13.4 57.51
" lv 1.50 , 22S
Brush- , . - -2.14 29S.5 309524.0 * 60.0
Ropgen ai3.59 339.6 354.5 41.1 54.S
" lv 3.02
U.D.Junc'n 3.51 3S5.6 406.546.0 56.3
U.D.Denvrar 3.53 3S6.5 40S.5 .9 27.0
Engineer from Hastings to McCook. David Man
ner ; from McCook to Akron , C. M. Bailey : frdin
Akron to Denver , John Meiser.
Total , 3S6.5 miles in 40S.5 minutes.
Average miles per hour , including stops , 56.S.
Average miles per hour , stops taken out , 60.2.
Total time consumed , 40S.5 minutes , is subject tea
a deduction account of delays , as follows : Oxford ,
4 mins. taking water ; McCook , 2 mins. changing
enginesWray , 2 mins. taking water ; Akron , 2 mins.
changing engines ; Bijou bridge , 3 mins. account of
repairs to bridge ; Roggen 3 mins. taking water ; U.
P. Crossing , 2 mins. account of flagman asleep ; C.
C. Crossing- mins. ; reducing speed Denver yards ,
3 mins. ; total delays , -23 mins. , which would leave
actual running time of 3S5.5 minutes.
1
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
Mrs. H. E. Callen joined her hus
band here , close of last week.
W. O. NORVAI , returned to canvassing
for his nursery company , early in the
week.
Mrs. Frank Harris made a shop-
pingexcursion to Lincoln , close of past
week.
•
W. P. McCreary was up from Hast
ings , Wednesday , ou business in district
court
H. P. SUTTON and Bert Beyrer heard
Sousa and his great band , in Denver ,
Sunday.
Gene Bellamy came up from Arap
ahoe , Tuesday evening , and is with J. B.
Ballard again.
EL. . Laycoce : returned , first of the
week , to Denver , where he expects to re
main the coming year.
S. M. Cochran went down to Lincoln ,
Tuesday moruing , on business , which
kept him out of the city most" of the
week.
Adolph Metzner left , first of the
week , for eastern part of the state , seek
ing employment in some mercantile es
tablishment.
George Hocknei ; ! . left for Califor
nia , latter part of past week , on business
and will be absent until about the first
of the month.
L. H. Blackxedge and wife , " Charlie
King , Bobbie Cole and other Culbert-
sonians attended the Dillon performance ,
Monday evening.
H. E. Heath of the Nebraska Farmer
*
was in the city , end of last week. He
was up to see and write up the Shade-
land stock farm and its superb herd of
"white-faces" .
State Treasurer Meserve came
up from Lincoln , Saturday night , on a
brief business trip. , Mrs. Meserve ac
companied him. They returned to , the
state capital , Sunday night.
" j < i , * Jf . .
THEY "FOUND" HIM
Two Culbertson Lads Indicate a Desire to
Incarnadine the Town.
THEY HAVE A VERY BRIEF CAREER
And Doubtless Wish They Hadn't
Made the Effort $25.OO and
Trimmings What They
Drew In Court.
Raymond Lackey and Bert Warnock ,
two would-be toughs from Culbertson ,
came down to hear DillonMonday night ,
and incidentally "to take the town" .
Alter being warned by the marshal to
leave for home , after becoming somewhat
overburdened with stimulants , the couple
drove back to town again , announcing
that they were looking for the marshal.
Their search was soon rewarded. When
the marshal "took them in" and searchcl
them he found loaded revolvers on each
of them. They were lodged in the city
jail , charged with carrying concealed
weapon , and upon subsequent trial were
found guilty , and assessed $25 each and
costs. They will have the pleasure of
working out the total 01 $30 each on the
streets of the city. The probabilities are
that these young chaps will confine their
operations to smaller places in the future ,
and when they again visit McCook , they
will not be so anxious to find the marshal.
Later Warnock has liquidated and
has been released.
There are Better Methods.
The death-bed method of
- scenes bring
ing souls to the Savior does not measure
up to the full privileges of the glorious
gospel of Christ. It has always been
disappointing to the writer to see so many
Christians sojourning among the tombs ,
when the city of the gospel of sweetness
and light , of life and joy , lies basking in
tne beautiful sunlight of God just ahead.
It is just as reprehensible to dwell im
moderately upon the terror of.the Lord ,
as it is error to exclude all else but the
love of God , from the preachingi the
Word. It is better to be constrained byj
the love of God , that reason draw us to a \
reasonable service , than that uncanny
pictures from sad and deformed life shall
take people in anguish to the feet of a
tender and loving Jesus.
To Subscribers of The Tribune.
Readers of The Tribune will please
remember that cash is an essential in
the publication of a paper. The pub
lisher has been very lenient during the
past few years , on account of crop fail
ures and hard times , and as a consequence
quence many hundreds of dollars are
due on subscriptions. We are now com
pelled to request .all who can to call and
make settlement in full or in part. In
view of the facts , our subscribers must
feel the justice and urgency of this re
quest. The Publisher.
A Crowded House.
John Dillon and his comedy company
presented "Wanted the Earth" in the
opera house , Monday evening , to a
crowded house , and for the most part
gave excellent satisfaction. Indianola
and Culbertson had quite a number of
representatives present. The Pythian
Brigade band played three fine and ap
propriate selections for indoor hearing.
It was one of the most notable theatrical
affairs given in our city in years.
Took Them Long to Agree.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
of the present term of district court was
thelength of time required by thejuries to
come to their decisious. In almost every
case the jury "hung" , and all night ses
sions were held a number of times. Some
of the decisions were only arrived at
after from 36 to 48 hours consideration.
None of the cases were of large import
ance.
Business Changes.
This week , F. M. Colson of The Notion
Store moved from the Strasser building
into the Marquardt building , which has
been newly papered for the new tenant.
L. J. Beck's stationery stock has moved
into the room thus vacated in order to
secure more room. The Notion Store
also expects to spread out some by add
ing groceries to the line now carried.
A New Liveryman.
O. J. Griggs came over from Oberlin ,
Kansas , Monday , with his livery outfit
and occupied the old Smith barn in rear
of the St. Charles hotel , which has been
occupied by F. P. Allen for two years
past. •
To the Menard Building.
Thepostofficewasonlast Fridaymoved
into the Menard building , from the
Strasser building , where it has been lo
cated for the past eight or ten years.
1 ' '
r
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Congregational The usual morn
ing services H. L PkesTon , Pastor.
Baptist Regular services , Sunday
morning , at 11. Bible schorl at 10 a. m.
Gbo. W. Sheafor , Pastor.
Methodist South McCook. Rev.
H. H. Berry will preach in the M. E.
church , next Sundav at 11a. m. Every
body invited
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. m.
All are cordially welcome.
Rev. J. W. Hickey , Pastor.
Episcopal Divine service second and
fourth Sundays of every month at 11:00
a. m. and 8:00 p. in. Sunday school
every Sunday at 10:00 : a m. Lectures
alternate Mondays at 7:30 p. m.
S A. POTTER , General Missionary.
R. A. Russell , Assistant.
SCHOOL NOTES.
H. L. Preston was at the schoolsMon
day.
Frank Colfer played a piano solo at
the lantern class , Friday evening.
Four of the 8th grade pupils were promoted
meted to the 8th "A" class , Monday.
Miss Josephine Mullen looked over old
and familiar scenes at the school , Wed
nesday.
The pupils expect to assist the G. A.R.
in celebrating Geo. Washington's mem
ory , next Monday.
Lantern class tonight at 8 o'clock. The
Solar System Illustrated. A remarkable
collection of astronomical slides. The
first ever shown in McCook.
Ray McCarl of the 12th was in Denver ,
Sunday , to hear Sousa's famous band.
He thinks their playing is equal in all
respects to that of our band.
A new slide , made by Ray Hall , was
exhibited at the lantern class , last Friday -
day "evenlng. It was about the best one
that has ever been made iu McCook by
any of the amateur slide makers.
1 ?
Mr. Valentine's readings from Uncle
Tom's Cabin , last Friday night , were
very effective , and were thoroughly en
joyed by his audience. A short talk
was also made about Lincoln , it being
the anniversary of his birthday.
C. N. Whittaker , president of the Red
Willosv County Teachers' association , re
ports a very well attended meeting at
Indianola , last Saturday. The program
with a few exceptions , was carried out.
Mr. Valentine delivered an interesting
lecture in the evening on four different
kinds of men. It was decided to hold
the next meeting in Bartley sometime in
May. Most of the McCook teachers were
present.
Mrs. Menard Entertains.
Mrs. Joseph Menard entertained a
large company of friends at high five on
Thursday evening.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
Mrs. L. G. Wolfe is still quite ill with
the grip and its effects.
Thomas CrabTree , we understand ,
intends soon to go to Council Bluffs.
T. J. Floyd of the Trenton Register
bad business in the valley's finest , Wed-
aesday.
H. Thompson is entertaining his
mother , who arrived from Cripple Creek
yesterday.
Mrs. P. F. McKenna went up to Den
ver , Monday night , on a visit , and will
return home tomorrow.
Mrs. G. W. Bunting is entertaining
her mother who arrived in the city , Wed
nesday night.
C. T. ELLER'S mother , who has been
visiting him since last November , de
parted on last Saturday morning for her
home in Trumbull.
E. E. LowaiAN returned , Wednesday
morning on 3 , from Brownsville , where
be was called by the illness of his wife
Mid baby. He reports both as much
fetter.
! , Mrs. C. T. Eller of Driftwood pre-
: iuct was summoned to Trumbull.Thurs-
day morning , by a telegram announcing
the serious illness of her father , J. J.
Randall.
W. B. WOLFE of the Bank of Benkel-
aian is assisting in the Citizens Bank
luring the illness of Cashier Ebert , who
is suffering with a severe attack of the
prevailing grip.
Dr. W. F. Ringland was called down
Lo Hastings , Sunday , to conduct the
runeral services over the remains of Mrs.
2. H. Paul , one of his late parishioners.
He returned here , Sunday night.
MANY ARE COMING IN
The Union Revival Services are Stirring
Up This Entire Community.
MAJ. COLE IN CHARGE OF THE WORK
Large Audiences at the Meetings
and Deep Interest Being Man
ifested In the Salvation
of Precious Souls.
Major Cole arrived in the city , last Sat
urday night , from Holdrege , and the
work so well begun by Dr. Ringland of
Hastings and local pastors is being car
ried on with renewed vigor and increas
ing interest. The Major has been ad
dressing crowded houses all- week , and
up to and including last evening , 30 per
sons have come out on the Lcrd's side.
The indications are that a great religious
tidal wave is sweeping over this commu
nity aud that on it many souls will safel3'
rule into harbor. Major Cole is enthusi
astically supported by the Christian people
ple of the Protestant churches , and a
grand work 'is expected to be accom
plished in this city and vicinity. Busi
ness men have been interested so far
that they have agreed to close their pla
ces of business at 7:30 each evening dur
ing the meetings. There are two regular
services in the Baptist church daily at
9:30 in the morning and in the evening
at 7:30 : , besides the cottage prayer meet
ings at 3 in the afternoon , and the busi
ness house prayer meetings at noon.
May the harvest be rich and abundant.
A Hearts Party.
Last Saturday evening , Miss Maud Coi >
deal very cleverly entertained a company
of friends at hearts at the residence of
her parents on Marshall street. The home
was attractively and tastefully decorated
in heart designs and effects , and the re
freshments were served in heart shapes
so far as possible. Hearts and other
card games were played. Souvenir val
entine's were distributed to the guests.
Dollie Penuell and Marguerite Sharkey
were the charming cupids of the occasion
and were "perfectly lovely" in white and
wings. Bows and arrows were used By
the young men in making their , selec
tions of partners. In conception and
carrying out of details the affair was al
together pleasurable and gratifying. The
guests were : Misses : Oua Simons , Hattie
Yarger , Maud McMillen , Edna Meserve ,
and Laura McMillen. Messrs. : Abner
Clark , Roy Dixon , Oliver Thorgrimson ,
George Leach , Charles Heber. and Tom
McCarl.
Obituary Notice.
Died , February 13th , 1897 , at the home
of her brother. James McLaughlin , in
Grant precinct , aged 64 years , Mrs. Eliza
( McLaughlin ) James. Sister James was
born in Ireland. She leaves one daugh
ter residing in Omaha , one sister living
in New York , and one brother , James ,
with whom she has made her home for a
number of years , and at whose house she
died. The funeral services were held at
her late home , conducted by Rev. J. M.
Bell , in the presence of a large congrega
tion of neighbors and friends , thus testi
fying to the esteem in which she was
held by those who knew her best. The
remains were laid away in Longview
cemetery , there to sweetly sleep until
called forth to join the triumphant hosts
of the redeemed , through faith in Him
who died that His faithful ones might
live with Him. B.
The Political Horoscope.
The Indianola Reporter of last week
anticipates the joy of next fall's cam
paign by making a few observations ,
valuable or otherwise : Firstly , "The
A. P. A. gang at McCook proposes to
crucify the Pops on a cross made of a
railroad tie and a coupling pin" . Sec
ondly , "The A. P. A. is grooming the
present chief of police in McCook for
county sheriff. If elected he will be all
right" . Thirdly , "It is said that our
Republican bosses at McCook lay claim
to the county treasurer and county judge.
The A. P. A. will select the sheriff and
county superintendent and the Republican -
lican party the county clerk" .
The Old the New.
The board of directors of the McCook
Co-operative Building and Savings asso
ciation held a meeting in J. F. Gan-
schow's store , Saturday evening , for the
purpose of organizing the board for the
snsuing year. The , officers elected are :
T. B. Capipbell , president ; J. F. Gan-
jchow , "i ice-president ; F. A. Pennell ,
secretary ; W.F. Lawson , treasurer. Com
mittees will be announced by the presi-
3ent at an early date.
For Biliousness , Indigestion etc. , try a
bottle of McConnell's Health granules.
25 cents a bottle.
PETITE PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. M
McMilleu's Cough Cure is sure. H
Do you know McMillen' Cough Cure H
is effective ? M
Read William J. Bryan's great book , H
"The First Battle" . H
The Odell bakery and restnurant is M
now open for business. H
Last week , Dot Lord of Holbrook H
moved to a farm near our city. H
Staple stationery , best quality at lowest - M
est prices , at The Tribune office. M
Scarlet fever has closed the schools of M
Benkelman for an indefinite length. M
Did you ever burn any genuine Mait- M
land coal ? Ballard sells it at $6.50 per M
ton. Try it. H
For Biliousness. Indigestion etc. , try a H
bottle of McConnell's Health granules. M
25 cents a bottle. ' " I
William J. Bryan's great book , "The |
First Battle" , should be seen aud read H
to be appreciated. H
Sheridan Nut coal is used by a good H |
many people , and they say it is all right. H
$4.50 per ton at Ballard's. | H
There were four initiations at the Star ' |
of Jupiter meeting , Monday evening , after * |
ter which lodge adjourned , on account |
of other attractions of the evening. ' H
Special ticket rates February 15 , 22 , H
and March 1st , on account of Biennial H
Conference of Seventh Day Adventists , . H
Lincoln. Neb. C. E. Magner , Agent. ; |
Slight falls of snow on Friday night ; H
last and on Sunday , both being accom- j |
danied by decidedly squally weather , ? H
which , however , soon gave way to the f H
bright and comfortable. j |
The marshal informs us that the joint 1 |
on West Dennison street referred to in li l
last week's Tril-unk. has been closed ; 1
and that some other irregularities mentioned - 1
tioned have been abated. a H |
H
= = = = = ;
The Cycling Club March aud Two- | H |
Step. The latest hit as played by the j H
Brigade Band. Complete Piano Copy by |
mail 25 cents ( silver. ) Address , Central , |
City Music Co. , Jackson , Mich. |
Prof. Clint O. Smith , for four years H
leader of the 3rd Regiment band , tendered - |
dered his resignation to the officers of |
that musical organization , this week , |
having been elected to a lucrative position - H
tion by the members of the Girard Military - H
tary band of Girard , Kansas , a city of fl H
about 4,000 inhabitants. Arapahoe Pio- l l
Cone to Her Long Home. H
Died , at the home of her parents Mr. 1
and Mrs. S. H. Heard , in Santa Ana.Cal- H
ifornia , Anna D.Heard , on February 3rd , H
1897 , aged 22 years. Anna went to Cal- j H
ifornia in July , 1895 , in hopes of regain- H |
ing her health , but seemed gradually to j H
grow worse , until death relieved her suf- |
ferings. The cause.of her death was H
consumption. She was loved by all , and |
a friend to those with whom she came in H
contact. All who became acquainted H
with her were impressed that the world H
was made better by her presence. Many I H
were the friends that followed her to her fl H
last resting place , there to await the call H
from her heavenly master. M. I. W. H
Shadeland Stock Farm. |
W. N. Rogers of the Shadeland stock H
farm , a few miles east of the city , recent- H H
ly purchased a fine Poland China hog H H
from Frank Davis at Holbrook. Mr. H
Rogers uow has the finest herd of Shorthorns - H
horns in this section of Nebraska ; in fact H
it would be difficult to excel his splend- H |
id herd for excellence auy where iu the l l
state ; and he proposes being in the pro- j H
cession of the best hog raisers. Fine H
stock is his fancy. H
At Arapahoe. M
A. new lodge of the Star of Jupiter of H
about forty members was organized at H
Arapahoe by Mrs. H. R. Hay den , last M
Friday night. The following officers M
were elected : E. N. Allen , P. P. ; Rev. E. H |
B. Crippen , Pres. ; Mrs. F Boehner , V. H
P. ; Mrs. A. N. Palmer , Chaplain ; F. C. H
Carpenter , Conductor ; Miss Gertrude |
Colvin , Sec'y ; J. F. Edwards , Treas. ; H
Venus V. Knowles , L W. ; A. 5. Kunkle , H
O. W. Cambridge Kaleidoscope. H |
Buried in Longview. H
The remains of Mrs. Eliza James were H
buried in Longview cemetery , Monday H
afternoon. The deceased was about 63 |
years of age , and died near Vailton on H
Saturday last Services-were conducted |
by Rev. J. M. . Bell of the South McCcok |
Methodist church. Peace to her ashes. H