1(1 j 9
If ® fje ' " ' "iltt : 00b ; ; Sfrtbtme. ; . . I
. , . . . , . ,
Mifll SIXTEENTH YEAR. McCOOK RED WILLOW COUNTY. NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 11 1898. NUMBER ,39 H
111 * ' I
H jg/B A District Exhibit.
iFsl' ne ° tne m09t important acts of the
By H late Farmers' convention in our city was
\ \ H that deciding to unite the eight counties
H W of the 29th senatorial district for the
H wM purpose of making a joint exhibit of the
BwrV products of the same. This idea is be-
H ! * rl * ng uri > 'e < l ljV the members of the Ne-
H l | a braska Commission of the exposition ,
H f % V * ani Vice-President . A. Poynter , E. D.
Y \l& Johnson , Supt. Department of Agricul-
l I J ture , and Asst. Secretary W. H. Dearing
H \ si of the Commission were in attendance at
H I VI the convention , and advanced good rea-
H i fi sons why such action should be taken
H \ by the convention. These gentlemen
H Vfl stated that free transportation will be
M JK- " " " * provided for all exhibits save live stock ,
H Pf and that free space would be given for
H JjEj the exhibits in the proper buildings.
UT f ! rhls idea of KrouP'niJ exlnlits although
Kd ki cacn counly could retain its identity by
B # 91 labels attached to the several articles ,
B ku recommends itself to all as being in the
H % gg interest of economy of money and of
H vj' space as well. Hence , we say , the wisH -
H hfl dom of the adoption of the following
Vj resolution by the convention :
Hf jj "Resolved , Tliat the counties of Fur-
H J fl "as , Gosper , Red Willow , Frontier ,
H 1 JE Hitchcock , Hayes , Chase , and Dundy ,
H I M composing the 29th senatorial district ,
H | J H proceed to the organization of 'The
H | 1 W Southwestern Nebraska Exposition Com-
W \ 3 mission , ' and that such commission be
W jM composed of a president , secretary , the
W \ fit commissioners of each county in the
m / > im district , and one vice-president irom
9 J a I each county. "
H 1 1 j This resolution was unanimously adopt-
H 111 -ed , and Stephen Belles of McCook was
HI I L , v chosen president , C , F. Babcock , of Mc-
Hl I ! Cook , secretary. The following recom-
Hl 1 mendations were made for vice-presi-
Hn I dents from the several counties : Furs -
| s | I as , D. S. Hasty ; Gosper , B. F. Downer ;
H § I Red Willow , J. A. Robinson ; Frontier ,
it 1 L * M' Graham Hitchcock , J. F.Jones ;
M If J Hayes , G. M. Potter ; Dundy , L. Morse ;
H wf Chase , James Burke.
H it And further action was taken to the
H II effect that :
M M " Whereas , the purpose of this organi-
mfl f zation is to have this senatorial district
B VI represented at the Omaha exposition in
| | a manner that will reflect credit upon
Southwestern Nebraska ,
"Therefore this convention recom
mends that the county commissioners of
each county make an appropriation suf
ficient to carry out the purpose of the
commission. "
The Tribune submits that this plan
i
will make the expense light upon the
several'counties , and that in this way
the very best and largest results can be
secured for Southwestern Nebraska. Let
every county in the district take early
action and make a suitable appropria
tion , and thus get in line fer the proper
> 'I \ < M and full exhibition of the resources and
M , M I attractions of Southwestern Nebraska.
BI I The Usual Growth.
H Jfr 1 The attendance on the regular session
kIVi of McCook L ° dge No. 1 , Star of Jupiter ,
HB 1 ? m Monday evening , was large as usual and
V $ 1 the interest unabated. There were three
H : W I initiations Six applications for mem-
B bership were favorably passed upon , and
HHv \ L m two old members were reinstated. A
ft & , new committee was appointed , and an
a. Mm entertainment may be expected at the
B if O next meeting. A communication from
V II the Supreme Lodge was read announcing
K mm tne extension of the $1 premium for all
Hf KB new members secured and initiated du-
Hk\N\l \ ring the month of February. New mem-
BhI J * ers are tne e ° any l ° d e or order ,
B II and the weekly initiations iu the Star of
V \M Jupiter are making the order the liveli-
H mm est in the city , as well as one of the
Bt | B largest in Nebraska.
B > School Business.
During the month of February I will
B | be in McCook as follows : Friday , the
l 4th , and Saturday , the 12th , 19th , and
Ar r 26th. Any one desiring to see me will
iflB gnj me at my oSSce in the court house.
Special examination the 12th. I will
B hold examination in the school house in
B Indiauola , Saturday , the 5th.
Bfl Welborn
m i Lillian ,
V County Superintendent.
Bj H He May Return.
_
Br Kfl -
Bfl Rev. W. J. Turner , of Mount Vernon ,
B BB Ohio , filled the Congregational pulpit ,
B B last Sunday , in a most satisfactory way ,
B BB preaching earnest , forceful sermons both
B morning and evening to large audiences.
B Rev. Turner formerly occupied a Ne-
H B braska pastorate , and should he decide
B B to return to the Nebraska field again , it
B K J is hoped that he will occupy the Congre-
B 0M BB gational pulpit here regularly.
m ' 1911 ) III With Pneumonia.
& U | " Miss Mae Thompson , only daughter of
> I BB O. L. Thompson of Gerver precinct , has
B l ; 1 B Tjeen very ill with an attack of pneumo-
B "J B uia , but is reported some better at this
B 9" B writing.
BBBflflflBBB BPBflflflflflB BBf fcr . . .l-iJiMia.iuiMl.Jijw , ' > t'vLA''pi"-11"1 nn' " M iiMi ruififi l T
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
T. A. Erb was down from Akron.
Monday night.
Receiver Gibbons left for Chicago ,
Sunday , on business.
H. W KEYES was up from Indianola ,
Wednesday , on some legal business.
Chari.es O'Brien is expected back
from New York state in a few days.
S. P. Hart is able to be around again
after a short but severe spell of sickness.
J. E. KEU.EY and Edna went down to
Lincoln , Wednesday night , on a short
visit.
J. H. BENNETT is making considerable
improvements on his ranch north of
Max.
Miss Arvilla OlcoTT entertained a
company of young friends at her home ,
last evening.
Mrs. W. B. Mills and Miss Vica
Ballew were Hastings visitors Tuesday ,
returning home on No. 3.
A. Bickford of Trenton was in the
city , Sunday , guest of W. D. Byers , leav
ing for home on the night train.
W. C Bullard was out from Omaha ,
Thursday , on business connected with his
lumber and coal interests here.
D. C. Wing , cashier of the Exchange
National bank of Lincoln , Nebraska , was
in the city , Saturday , on business.
Mrs. A. P . Bonnet is ill , and has
been compelled to give up her musical
work , including the school cantata.
Miss Addie Doan returned home ,
last Friday evening , from her prolonged
absence , much to the joy of her many
friends.
Mrs. J. B. Meserve came up from
Lincoln , Tuesday night , and will be the
guest of her daughter , Mrs. F. M. Kim-
ruell , for a few days.
Miss Nora Stroud was at home to a
company of friends on last Friday eve
ning. Refreshments were served , games
enjoyed and the evening was one of great
pleasure to all.
Miss BERTHA Boyle came down from
Denver , Thursday evening of last week ,
on a short visit to friends and relatives ,
returning home on Wednesday. She was
the guest of her brother Charles.
REV.W. J. Turner of Mount Vernon ,
Ohio , who occupied the Congregational
pulpit on Sunday last , left for home ,
Thursday. He will spend Sunday in
Hastings on his way. He may decide to
occupy this field regularly.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
DISTRICT COURT.
The following cases have been filed in
the district court since our last report :
Joseph S. McBrayer vs. William O.
Bond ; appeal.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
J. Murphy ; license to sell real estate.
COUNTY COURT.
The following licenses to marry have
been issued since our last report :
Abraham B. Cox , of Palisade , and
Verdie Stull , of Burlington , Iowa. They
were united in marriage on the 3d , by
Rev. J. A. Badcon.
Charles H. McDermed and Ada I.
Groves , both of Culbertson , The county
judge married the couple on the 3d.
The School Concert.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the programme of the public school con
cert to be given in the opera house on the
evenings of Friday and Saturday , Febru
ary iSth and 19th. This will be one of
the most charming entertainments ever
attempted by the public school , we
might say ever essayed in our city , and
The Tribune urges that the most lib
eral patronage be accorded. The enter
tainments will be given for the benefit of
the music fuud.and this should be an ad
ditional incentive to our people to place
standing room even at a premium , both
nights. None will be disappointed.
Three Times and Out.
The Duensing vs. Kemp contest case
came up before Register Campbell for
the third time , on Thursday of this
week. A valuable tree claim just west
of Indianola is involved in the contest.
Kemp is a wealthy non-resident. The
case has attracted much local attention ,
for several reasons.
At Red Willow.
A protracted meeting will commence
in the Red Willow Christian church on
February 20. Preaching by C.R.Skinner
of Table Rock. All are cordially invited
to attend.
FARM FOR RENT.
Inquire of J. V. Wharton at the hard
ware store of S. M. Cochran & Co. 3ts
For chapped hands or face use Mc-
Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream.
Antaltruria Heard From.
Dear Mr. Reporter : When jou
wrote from among us , giving your im
pressions in free and unstinted language ,
I looked at ourselves as others might see
us , and resolved to go to other places
and learn wherein we differed. During
vacation I made my way to Cultura , and
that I might have the best opportunity
to see people , their manners and cus
toms , I put aside my school-teacher dig
nity and became a " hired girl. " There
I observed and thought , and while I was
musing the fire burned , and I said , I will
take my pen and tell Mr. Reporter what
I have learned.
Upon assuming duties in one of the
most prominent families , I found them
astir , making preparations to entertain
a famous writer and traveler. The young
ladies were looking up the names of new
books and their authors , skimming thro'
magazines.
"Now , my dears , " said Madam , "you
know it is only necessary to have one or
two prepared conversations to gain the
reputation of being literary. You would
better commit to memory a few lines of
'A New Rendering of The Rubaiyat of
Kayyam , ' and read that chapter of 'Quo
Vadis , ' which is given in the Book Re
view and be sure to look over Brown
ing. "
But , Oh ! Mr. Reporter ! when I found
that you were the renowned traveler
and writer for whom all this preparation
was made , I could hardly believe it. I
thought , "Upon what meat doth this
our Caesar feed that he is grown so
great ? " And at the banquet , when you
related with gusto anecdotes about your
sojourn in Antaltruria , you little thought
that capped and aproned waiting-maid
was that same " charming daughter " of
your Antaltrurian hostess. But , amid
the jests and laughter , I seemed to hear
little Charley's shrill , childish treble
"Say , Mister ! Can you flop flies with
your ears ? " which so convulsed me , I
fled from the room to hide where I might
give vent to my enjoj'ment of the occa
sion. Here my mistress found me aud
summarily discharged "a girl who could
be guilty of such unseemly conduct. "
Well , I was satisfied with Cultura and
on my way home stopped in Utopia.
Here I posed as a tourist looking at the
place , and found occasion to become ac
quainted and visit in the homes of dif
ferent persons. Happy Utopia ! Every
wouiau thought her husband's wife was
the most capable housekeeper , best busi
ness manager , aud most thorough-going
woman in the country. Her children
were the smartest , most intelligent far
and away beyond her neighbors. The
husband was generally more or less of a
nonentity ; but his was honor enough
simply to be Mrs. So-and-Such's hus
band. Their reading matter was local
publications , of high literary merit , be
ing carried on solely by home talent.
Measuring themselves by themselves ,
and having no other standard , the writ
ers all scored high , themselves being the
scorers ; consequently they are delight
fully comfortable in their self-admiration
and self complacency. What others call
egotism and inordinate self-conceit , their
dictionaries define as unconsciousness
of self , and child-like candor. Their
conversation is about self and children
occasional ' about husband and ro
mance and reality are as far apart as
usual in such cases.
And , Mr. Reporter , where is the differ
ence , please , between us. poor Antaltru-
rians and the rest of the world ? What
you call "sciolists" among us I should
name "shamming smatterers , " as I saw
it among Culturians. With us " deceit"
" tact " with them. Ours is " gossip"
theirs "candid speaking. "
And now , sir , my conclusion is : That
human nature is much the same whether
gilded , as in Cultura , self-glazed as in
Utopia , or in the raw , crude state repre
sented by
An Antaltrurian Miss.
The Wesleyans Are Coming.
Saturday evening , February 26th , has
been announced as the date for the ap
pearance of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity Male Quartet , at the Menard
opera house , under the auspices of the
Paris Exposition Club. During their two
seasons of very flattering success , they
have given some 300 concerts in six
states , and have been enthusiastically
received everywhere. You will miss a
treat if you do not hear them. Reserved
seats on sale at McConnell's Drugstore ,
tomorrow morning , at 35c. General ad
mission , 25c.
The Clarinda ( Iowa ) Herald says :
" They pose as a college quartet , yet in
their first and last numbers Vandewa-
ter's ' Sunset' and Dudley Buck's ' Good
Night , ' they showed that they could
handle classical songs as well as any
quartet on the road. Their program was
a taste of genuine jolly college life , and
the audience was so appreciative that
the boys were compelled to respond teas
as many as five or six encores at a time. "
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
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 Morning service at 11:00. :
Evening service at 7:30. Sunday school
at 10:00 : a. in. Evensong on Thursdays
at 7:30 : p. m. . R A. RUSSELL ,
Missionary in Charge.
Baptist Bible school at 10. Preach
ing at 11. Young peoples' meeting at 7.
Preaching at 8 ; a series of sermons on
the Christ of Prophecy. Prayer-meeting
on Wednesday evening. Ordinance of
baptism administered. A welcome to
all. Geo. W. Sheafor , Pastor.
Methodist Sunday-school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at 11 ; Subject "The Divinity
in Humanity. " Class at 12. Junior
League at 3 p.m. Epworth League at 7.
Preaching at 8 ; Subject " The Secret of
Success. " Prayer and Bible study Wed
nesday evening at 8. All are welcome.
Jas. A. Badcon , Pastor.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS.
programme
Of the Public School Concert to be
given in the Opera house , Friday and
Saturday evenings , February iSth and
19th :
Overture By the Bi igade Band
" Clang of the Forge "
Blacksmith , Kenneth Welles ;
Helper , Albert Beiry.
" The Bird and the Rose" . . . .Hannah Stangland
Japanese Fan Song East Primary
Duet from "Martha" . . .Pearl Mills , Edna Dixon
Baritone Solo F. A. Pennell
' • Little Tramps" East Primary
Scene "The Old Dominion"
A Colored Interlude
"The Singing Flowers" An Operetta
With F. M. Kimmell as Gardener.
Swinging Song. West Primary
Brass Quartette
Patriotic Medley
On Saturday evening , Blanche McCarl
will sing a vocal solo , G. R. Snyder will
give a clarionet solo , and the " Little
Tramps" will be replaced by "Shaking
Quakers , " the Swing Song by " Fairy
Bells , " and the South Primary will sing
the "Song of the Klondike. " Edna
Dixon and Roy Smith will perform a
flute and piano duet. The other fea
tures will remain the same.
Rev. W. J. Turner of Mount Vernon ,
Ohio , addressed the Assembly on Mon
day morning.
Elsie Burgess of the Tenth grade , has
been absent from school , this week , on
account of illness.
Charles Beardslee of the Ninth grade
was the guest of Indianola friends , Sat
urday and Sunday.
Elsie Burgess of the Tenth grade re
turned to school , Wednesday , after an
absence of about a week on account of
sickness.
Cliff. C. Brown of the Seventh grade is
gaining some fame from the publication
of his little paper , The Rainbow , with
supplement.
Miss Daisy Jackson of the class of ' 96 ,
who has just closed a term of school in
the Harmon district , was a visitor in the
East ward on Tuesday.
Miss Ona Simons of the class of ' 95 ,
who has completed a term of school in
the-North Star district , is clerking in the
Cash Bargain store of C. L. DeGroff & Co.
There will beaKinetoscope and Phon
ograph entertainment at the East ward ,
tonight. Among the special features
will be the "Bucking Broncho" and the
"Cavalry Drill" . The price of admission
is 20 cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. This will be a very interesting
and instructive exhibition , and a liberal
patronage is desired.
Fill the Opera House.
The children of the McCook public
schools have fairly earned the reputation
of producing most attractive and delight
ful 'entertainments. Those to be given
on next Friday and Saturday evenings
will excel anything they have ever at
tempted. Money is needed in the music
fund of the school. These entertain
ments are contemplated and intended to
replenish that fund. The opera house
should be crowded on both evenings.
House For Rent.
A six-room house. Inquire of J. M.
Henderson , at 810 Madison street.
The creamery association of Dundy
county has appointed a committee to
perfect a farmers' institute organization
for that county.
F. A. Thompson expects to move into
the old Day dwelling on the northeastern
edge of the city , next week.
The Tribune and Demorest's Family
Magazine for $1.75 a year , strictly in
advance.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
The Poultry Awards.
The late first annual exhibition of Re
publican Valley District Poultry Asso
ciation was successful beyond highest ex
pectations of its members and promoters.
There were over 250 birds , of thirty
breeds , on exhibition ; and Judge Hitch
cock was frank in his expressions of as
tonishment at the high grade of the
chickens shown. The exhibition was
well attended , and the association's ad
mission receipts show that the public
was interested in the show , which was a
surprise to many. Below we give the re
sults of the premiums awarded , giving
the winners of premiums and the score
of the birds as well :
White Plymouth Rocks David Mag-
uer , McCook , first on pen , score 180.
Singles , R. B. Simmons , McCook , first
on cock , 92 ; first on cock , 94 ; second
on cockerel , 93 ; first on pullet , 94 / ; second
end on pullet , 94 ; third on pullet , 93 .
Partridge Cochins Mrs. Ellen LeIIew ,
McCook , first on pen. R. L. Tinker ,
McCook , singles , first on cockerel , 91 ;
first on pullet , 91 ; second on pullet ,
89 ; third on pullet , 87 . John T. Le
IIew , second on cockerel , 90 .
Buff Cochins A.S.Campbell , McCook ,
singles , first on cockerel , gi4 ; first on
pullet , 93J < ; second on pullet , 92 . G.
Ornian , McCook , second on cockerel ,
873/ , third on pullet , 91 . Wm. Little.
McCook , third on cockerel , 87/4' .
Single-Comb Brown Leghorns Alex.
McDonald , McCook , first on pen , score
183 . Joseph Schmilz , McCook , second
on pen , score 183 . David Deveney ,
Indianolu , third on pen , score 173J4.
Light Brahmas Mrs. Win. Byfield ,
Red Willow , first on pen , score i86 | ;
second on pen , score 183 . M. H. Drol-
linger , Kenesaw , Neb. , third pn pen ,
score 183 ; singles , M. H. Drollinger , Ken
esaw , first on pullet , 95 ; second on pul
let , 935 first on hen , 91 . C. H. Roberts ,
Holdrege , second on cockerel , 85 .
Barred Plymouth Rocks J. H. Wil
liams , Aurora , Neb. , first on pen , second
and third on pen. C. H.Roberts , Hol
drege , Neb. , second on cockerel , S8 ;
second on pullet , 89 ; second on cock ,
8S.
Black Minorcas Al. Wicken , Orleans ,
Neb. , first on pen , score 178 .
Houdans Mary E. Wolff , McCook ,
second on pen , score 89 ; second on
cock , 87 .
White Leghorns Otto Pate , McCook ,
first on pen , score 183 . T. F. Rowell ,
McCook , second on pen , score 182 .
Singles , H. W. Cole , McCook , first on
cockerel , 91.1 ; second on pullets , 94
and 94.
Cornish Indian Games C. C. Coglizer ,
McCook , first on cock , 2d on cockerel , 92 ;
first on cockerel , 8g4 ; first on pullet , 91 ;
second on pullet , 91.
White Face Black Spanish W. O. Si
mons , McCook , first on hen , 93.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs C. A. Dix
on , McCook , second on cock , 87X ; second
end on pullet , 87.
Pekin Ducks Mrs. Win. Byfield , Red
Willow , first on pair ; Mrs. Jas. Harris ,
McCook , second.
Guineas Mary E. Boyer , Danbury ,
Neb. , first.
Pea-Fowls Joseph Snyder , McCook ,
exhibited a fine pair , which added to the
display , although no premium was of
fered.
Although Judge F. W. Hitchcock cut
right and left , and many exhibitors were
made to feel that their birds were very
low down fowls , yet his decisions and
criticisms were so fair and impartial that
each one learned a lesson that will be of
service to them in the future.
J. S. LEHEW , Secretary.
W. H. Campbell , the Soil-Culture man ,
is seeking a permanent location in West
ern Nebraska for a model farm on which
to practice his theories , expecting in due
time to develop his farm into an indus
trial school. He desires encouragement
from some locality. Why not at Mc
Cook , headquarters for Southwestern
Nebraska ?
The Knights of Pythias expect to have
Grand Chancellor H. H. Boydston of
Nebraska City with them at their next
regular meeting next week , and a full at
tendance of the membership is desired.
Chancellor W. F. McDowell of Denver ,
one of the most eloquent and talented
speakers of the west , will in all proba-
bilty be at'the Methodist church , March
15th , under Epworthian auspices.
In Squire Berry's court , yesterday ,
John A. Kummer was bound over to dis
trict court on complaint of Michael O' -
Leary for alleged disposing of mort
gaged property.
H. H. Berry is preparing to make some
improvements about his place. A new
stable , fence , etc. , will be among the
items.
McMillen's Cough Cure ; 25c.
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS. LU
McMillen's Cough Cure ; 25c. |
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs. j H
Culicular sonp at McMillen's ; 15c. |
Scale Books For snle at Tint TribUNE - H
UNE office. Best in the market. |
The Tribune and Leslie's Weekly for H
$3.00 a year , strictly in advance. |
The Tribune and The Prairie Farmer L \
for 5 < .25 a year , strictly in advance. H
For chapped hands or face use Mc- |
Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. k l
For chapped hands or face use Mc- J l
Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. l H
Try McMillen's Poultry Powder and f l
Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' - H
The Tribune and The Chicago Inter- l l
Ocean for $1.35 ayear , strictly in advance. ! l
• ymmW
Try McMillen's Poultry Powder and I' l
Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. I l
Be in the swim. Buy one of those , ll l
wonderful Vive Cameras from II. P. I l
Sutton. I l
The following letters were advertised ? |
February 6th : F. II. Darling , William |
Robertson. |
The Tribune aud The Cincinnati ' " * |
Weekly Enquirer for $1.50a year , strictly H
in advance. |
For Sale A good office desk in first H
class condition , at a very low price. H
Call at this office. j H
The dog-catcher is abroad in the city , H
and this fact may account for the disappearance - |
pearance of your " purp. " |
Work Wanted By the day. Leave *
m
order first door south of Frank Allen's. H
Mrs. J. Jackson. H
You will find our tin and granite ware i H
department more complete than ever ' |
and prices still lower. The Bee Hive. H
Attention is called to the changes in H
the time card in this issue. Two trains j H
are added , and slight changes are made H
in several of the old trains. VM W
The remains of Miss Selby Jones , who ? < l
died the osher day in Denver , were I " |
brought down from that city , Tuesday j H
evening , and taken by her parents over H
to Traer , Kansas , for interment. H
The party given on last Thursday in |
honor of Rev. R. A. Russell was given by H
Miss Kilpatrick at the residence of her i H
parents , Mr. and Mrs. James Kilpatrick , J |
instead of in the chapel as announced in W |
our last issue. H
The Ladies * Guild of St. Alban's H
church will give an alphabet sociable at H
the home of Mrs. W. D. Burnett , on m M
Monday evening , Feb. 14. Refreshments - U
ments will be served. Admission , 10c. | |
Everybody is invited. H
S. B. Nickum of Logausport , Indiana , W
claims to have a great invention ready |
to spring onto a wondering public : he |
claims to have a new light that burns |
brightly without any connecting wires |
or outside assistance. |
The Sunnyside milk wagon got in the |
way of a runaway team , on Saturday |
afternoon , and suffered a lively spill-out. $ s > mmm
By some energetic work they succeeded " H
in securing milk enough to fill their regular - H
ular orders , however. H
Messrs. S. M. Cochran & Co. report |
their " Majestic Range" exhibition , last W
week , as being an unqualified success , j M
with a large sale of those famous ranges. W
Their elegant new store was quite a cen mW
ter of attraction during the week. mW
Dr. J. P. Williams , associated with Dr. H
W. Dayton of Lincoln , Neb. , will be H
in McCook , February 12th , 14th and 15th , H
at the office of Dr. W. V. Gage for the H
treatment of diseases of the eye , ear.nose H
and throat and the fitting of glasses. H
Nick Colling has purchased the Franklin - H
lin building , just back of C. L. DeGroff H
& Co. 's store , and will move his secondhand - H
hand goods into the same , next week. H
The consideration was $500 , which in- H
eludes the parcel of ground on which the H
building is situated. H
The heavy wind that prevailed on last H
Friday was instrumentBl in breaking one H
of the high smoke stacks of the electric H
light power plant , which will entail a H
loss of about $150 on the company. The H
other stack was only saved from a similar - H
lar fate by a narrow margin. H
A son of Henry T. Rhea , an early resident - " |
ident of our city , was here last week , H
seeking information of the whereabouts j H
of his father , whom he had not seen in H
twenty-three years. Rhea lived over on H
West Dennison street , in the early days |
of McCook , but has been absent from H
here a good many years , and his present M
location seems to be in doubt. H
A