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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1898)
Kefhe 'v' " Jtlc 00fer ' . > Crtlmtie.- ' . 1/ / 1 _ _ B 1& & J I SIXTEENTH YEAR McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 18. 1898. NUMBER 40 . I Hf \ \ ' ' ° no In Every Four. l out oue out ° f four business \ • • every _ _ _ _ _ V # ' H jj\\ ( ' .men in McCook advertises. The Trib- H / Ji # \ unk remembers distinctly when no busi- _ _ _ _ l \Cr ' ' uess nmn attemPted to do business wjith- H T f out n"ing & bid ft" trade through the _ _ _ _ _ _ \ local papers. McCook was then at the ! height of her business prosperity and there was little or no complaint about J \ 1 / people trading out of the city. Twenty- H H I I j ve Per cent ° f the business men doubt- Hlt less find the burden of advertising for the H 1 M. remaining seventy-five per cent of the H Ia § \ merchants a heavy one. Every business H \ | f man and professional man in McCook _ _ _ _ l 1 ? J should be represented in the local papers , H JJJl f no ni-tter how small the advertisement. hV | ' i A glance at the local newspapers now V < * JT would indicate that McCook is very poorly provided with business and professional - ' " " fessional men for a city of 3,000 people. f J On the contrary all lines of business and the professions are well represented , but the advertising columns of the city paS - S \ / Pers do not by any means make the H x \ showing such a bright , enterprising city H J H 1 C I should present. HI < f \ Their Annual Meeting. B j 1 The annual meeting of the stockhold- H | I f \ \ ers of the McCook Cooperative Building Hl \ V" \ and Savings Association was held in the BI J * * \ { city hall , Monday evening. The follow- Hl r \ \ ing members of the board of directors _ _ _ H I J r were elected : For the three year term , B IJ j J. F. Ganscbow , T. B. Campbell , J. E. 11 Kelley ; for one year term , J. J. Garrard. B U The board of directors is now composed Hl as follows : Frank Harris , T. B. Camp- Hfl bell , F. M. Kimmell , J. F. Ganschovv , BB J. J. Garrard , W. S. Perry , H. G. Borne- | Jn man and J. A. Wilcox. Loves Nebraska More. Commissioner J. A. Robinson just re cently returned from a visit .to his old home down in Missouri , and he is better I satisfied to live in Reel Willow county • than ever before. In fact he came back , quite au enthusiast for this country and disgusted with that country down there , with its snow and mud , high priced land , _ _ _ _ _ s high taxes and failing renters , who are 1 Pf V unable to pay their high cash rent and " * \ are in distress verging on despair. r _ \ . = = = = = - ? * It's Unpretty. Jasper. _ _ . Our good and wise friend Colonel Phillips - * lips of the Indianola .Reporter is quite ' unnecessarily perturbed about McCook's treatment of Commissioner Robinson. ! The people of McCook have found Jim to be a pretty square , manly fellow , if he is as independent as a porker on ice , and they propose to give him the treatment : f his fairness merits. Don't get gay , Jas- 1 - . _ 2-rs. per > jt s unpretty. _ _ _ _ _ _ . School Business. _ _ _ _ § I ' " - * * During the month of February I will _ _ _ B 1 ' "P " be in McCook as follows : Friday , the _ _ _ _ _ _ : i l \ r 4fcb , and , Saturday , the 12th , 19th , and _ _ B v I ' c ' 26th. Anyone desiring to see me will BV ( n jjj * - find me at my office in the court house. K JIB m jp' Special examination the 12th. I will " g $ W K v ' bold examination in the school house in " _ Bl V m " " ' • " Indianola , Saturday , the 5th. H' m \ ' " LII.I.IAN WELBORN , _ K a k\ County Superintendent. % ' * Tne New Stack in Place. _ _ Bl ml McCook Electric Co. raised _ _ B w H ' The Light _ _ _ K 1 mt their new smoke stack on Tuesday with- 1&\ out ac ° ident or incident. This replaces _ _ K W & \ _ _ K Jm\ be one recently blown down by the high BH \ mt v - " wind. It is not an easy task to put up a _ _ K I _ \ W stack of that height and weight , and the successful work performed by Mr. Car- _ _ _ _ * v _ _ V f \ ss rutb and his assistants is creditable in- _ _ _ B R A J _ * jTA f | ' Cleared the Debt. . W > A few Sundays since the Box Elder M. I m3 - 'v E. church raised seventy-five dollars to r w pay the old debt that has been standing Mi against the church and parsonage since l K 1891. To Stephen Belles , a member of B the board of trustees , much credit is due | jp • for the success of raising this debt. ! " - - . A Quick Adjustment. ' i m William Huber on Thursday of this ' B week received the amount of the insur- fl , ance on his house and goods destroyed B by fire early last Friday morning. The ! \ B amount paid was $627 , which will fully V M indemnify him for all loss sustained. It B , , was very quick work , fl > Give Us Her Name , Fletcher. B [ \ > r CM. Kelley went over to Red Willow fl s. county , Wednesday , where he was suc- S * * * _ _ cessful in locating a lady who has fallen B ' , - -heir to an estate in the east Beaver S " * City Tribune. jB , . Good House for Sale. K w I offer my five-room dwelling for sale B on . easy terms. If you mean business call L , 'T at my store. J. H. Bennett. * ' iL M- FARM FOR RENT. 1 fr > - , - il Ib > _ L " " ' in uire ° rjvwhart ° natthebard" I Iw/ < ; " • vmrestoreofS. M/Cochran &Co. 3ts- k fl Ek tf ? ? . ? - J - For chapped hands or face use Mc- Bfl > B J t r " V nnell's Benzoated Almond Cream. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. J. J. Lam born was in the city , Mon day , on matters of business. Tom Benton , ex-state auditor , was in the city , Sunday , from Lincoln. Caleb Clothier was down from the Hayes county ranch , Saturday. Harry Duncan of Hastingshas | been attending court here , this week. Miss Sara Lowman has gone to Chicago cage to buy goods for the spring and summer trade. Colonel Phillips of the Indianola Reporter was in evidence at district court , this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.Goheen of Drift wood precinct welcomed their firstborn , a son , last week. R. Q. Stewart , deputy internal reve nue collector , spent Friday last in the city , on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dutton of Val ley Grange precinct are the parents of a son , born on last Sunday. t Receiver Gibbons returned home , Tuesday night , from his business trip to Chicago and other eastern points. M. J. Abbott of the Hayes Center Re publican was in the city , Wednesday morning , on his way home from a visit down east. Miss Josephine Happersett of In dianola has been the guest of her friend , Miss Lulu Beardslee , in this city , during the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wolfe * came down from Benkelman , Sunday after noon , and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Franklin. Miss Jennie Holland of Indianola is now teaching in the kindergarten de partment of the state school for the blind in Nebraska City. E. C. Ballew came up from Kansas City , Saturday night , to be present at the wedding of his niece Vica , which occurred this week. A. A. WELLER of the Cash Bargain ( Store was up from Syracuse , close of last and first of this week , on business , leaving - , ing for home on Tuesday. Miss Carrie Scott came up fiom Bartley on No. 5 , last evening , to spend - a few days wiih her brother and attend the school concerts tonight and tomor row night. ' Rev. Benjamin of Hubbell , this state , : was in the city , Tuesday , on his way east from Stratton , where he supplied the Congregational pulpit , last Sunday. He is looking for a location in church . work. J. P. Israel of the Benkleman Chron icle , was in the city , Friday last , on his way home from a business visit in Lin coln , where he is figuring on establishing , a paper devoted to the dairy interests of . the state. Rev. R. A. Russell departed , Tues day , for his new field of labor in Calla way , this state. Rev. Russell is zealous and enthusiastic in his work for the Master - ' ter and his efforts here have been fruit- ! ful. May- success be his portion in that ] north Platte country. i Beach-Ballew Nuptials. 1 At high noon , Wednesday , Dr. Samuel ' C. Beach and Miss Vica Geraldine Bal lew were united in the holy bonds of , matrimony. The marriage took place in : St. Alban's chapel in the presence of the near friends of the high contracting par ties , no formal invitations having been issued. The beautiful and impressive ' ceremony of the Episcopal church was 1 ' pronounced and performed by Archdeacon - ' con Chittenden of Kearney , who was as sisted by Rev. Howard Stoy. Both the contracting parties are well ( and favorably known in our city and , many well-wishing friends will join The , Tribune in expressions of congratula- , tion. j The happy couple has taken a suite of rooms over Leach's jewelry store , where they will for the present live and delight light housekeeping. a reception. On Wednesday evening a reception ] was tendered the doctor and bride by the members of the church in the chapel. The reception was tendered them jointly with Arch-deacon E. P. Chittenden and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stoy. The chapel was prettily decorated for the event , : which was a happy one in every particu lar. Refreshments of a dainty sort were : served during the evening. ' House For Rent. A six-room house. Inquire of J. M. Henderson , at 810 Madison street. Before you leave your order anywhere , , see our lines , better work and lower pri " ces. The Famous Clothing Co. McMillen's-Cough Cure ; 25c. atuie ajfluvfa gf. . " . . . .J. -i .JHk. , * . .a . , . . .r. _ The Major In Kansas City. Major J. H. Cole recently closed along series of revival meetings in Kansas City , and the following testimonial was pre sented him by the ministerial alliance in the form of a resolution : "Resolved , That as pastors and people of the different evangelical churches of this city we join in this expression of our , gratitude toward God for this outpouring of His spirit through the ministration of His faithful servant and evangelistMajor Cole ; and , further "Resolved , That we tender Major Cole this expression of our sincere and tender personal regard for him and the work which under the direction of God's holy spirit , he has been enabled toaccomplish among us , and the assurance that his ex ample of patient , persistent and self-for getful labor for the salvation of souls has been an inspiration and benediction to us all. " About 1,200 conversions are reported from these meetings. The Somerset Collision. Last Saturday morning , as the eastbound - bound passenger was standing at the Somerset depot , an extra stock train ran into them from the rear. Both trains be came aware of the danger in time for the the passenger to start , but not sufficient enough to get out of reach of the extra , which struck them with a vengence , throwing the rear coach upon the back of the engine , and splintering up the bag gage and mail car considerably. Mail Agent Moore and the baggage-master were injured , Mr. Moore receiving inter nal injuries. Dr. Wilson accompanied the injured ones as far as Holdrege where they are being cared for by the company's physician. Mjrs. Prey and three children from Wallace were on the train , but mir aculously escaped injury. It is not gener ally known who is to blame for the acci dent. Conductor Brooks of the local passenger , has been laid off until further investigation is made by the company. Curtis Enterprise. Washington Dinner and Supper. The following are the menus for the 3inner and supper to be given by the [ adies of the Methodist church on Feb ruary 22d : DINNER. Washington Chicken Pie. Cranberries. Roast Beef with Brown Sauce. Roast Pork with Lemon. Snow Flake Potatoes Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce. Olives. Cabbage salad. Fruit Pie Pumpkin Pie. Puff Ball Doughnuts. Lemon Jelly. Pickles. Cheese ' Fruits. Coffee. SUPPER. Potato Puffs. Sliced Ham with Mustard Sauce. Potato Salad. East India Pickles . Cold Sliced Beef with Plum Jelly. Hot Rolls Steamed Brown Bread. Assorted Cake. Tea. Coffee. j In connection with the dinner and supper a bazaar will be held where many irticles , useful and ornamental , will be an sale. A Small Blaze. A defective flue caused a small fire in the J. G. Hamilton dwelling back of his store building on Main avenue , Monday loon. The fire department responded promptly to the alarm and soon had the Sre under control , notwithstanding the liigh wind prevailing at the time. The iatnage to the building , which is one of the old frame buildings of the city , can be repaired for perhaps $50. There is no insurance. Mrs. M. E. Barger was using the building as a kitchen , aud at the time was engaged in cooking the noon meal. Her loss is inconsiderable. Her friends ire congratulating her on the heroic way in which she saved the skillet of beef steak and a crock from the burning. The Old Winning Gait. There were six initiations , six rein statements and one application for mem bership at the regular meeting of the Star of Jupiter , last Monday evening. Hie attendance was large and an active interest manifest. After the regular ses sion some time was spent in social gaye- ; ty. The side degree of the order was jiven to a number of candidates with all the amusing particulars of the degree. Next Monday evening the social com mittee announces that a regular pro gramme will be given after the business . ' session. Ladles Will Organize. On Saturday , February 26th , at two p. m. , a Circle of the Ladies of the G. A. R. will be organized in our city. While sim ilar in its aims to the Ladies' Relief Corps , the membership is more restricted , < anly wives , mothers , sisters and daughters - ' ters being eligible. Mrs. M. E. Rich- < tnond , wife of the editor of the Minden . Courier , will be here on Friday and Sat urday , the 25th and 26th , to organize the . ' Circle. * The Tribune and Demorest's Family Magazine for $1.75 a year , strictly7 in advance. S pJY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Catholic Mass at 8 o'clock a. m. High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. in. , with choir. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Allare cordially welcome. Rev. J. W. Hickev , Pastor. Episcopal Sunday-school at 11:00 a. m. Evening service at 8:00 : p. m. Even song and instruction on Thursdays at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Howard Stoy , Priest in Charge. Baptist Bible school at 10. Preaching - ing < at 11. Young peoples' meeting at 7. Preaching at 8 ; a series of sermons on theChrist of Prophecy. Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening. Ordinance of baptism administered.A welcome to all. ' Geo. W. Sheafor , Pastor. Methodist Sunday-school at ten. Preaching at eleven ; subject , Immortali ty. , Class at twelve. Junior League at three. Epworth League at seven. Preaching - ing ' at eight ; subject , The Whereabouts of the Soul. Prayer and Bible study on Wednesday evening at eight. All are welcome. J. A. Badcon , Pastor. PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS. Minnie Jackson has entered the Eighth grade. x r iss Jessie Bishop of the Ninth grade entertained a company of her young friends at home on last Saturday evening. The evening was spent in social games , and1 all enjoyed a pleasant evening. The kinetoscope and phonograph en- , tertainmeut , last Friday evening , drew a full'house. The learned professor who handled the instruments doubtless knows more about Greek roots than he does of ' Rinetoscopes or graphaphones , hencejthe entertainment was ' not up to expecta tions. During the morning recess , Tuesday , Master Walker , the young son of Depu ty County Clerk J. A. Hammond , was struck in the eye by a disk of lead , used by the youths in a certain game , and was quite.painfully injured. It was at first 1 thought the injury might be serious and that the injury to the eye might be per1 1 mauent , but the little fellow is getting ; along nicely at this writing and nothing worae than a scar will likely result. At the Opera House. Saturday evening , February 27th , the Guest quartet in the west the Wesleyans - ans ; will give one of their superb con certs. The boys have an enviable records - ords for both quartet and solo work , and it will be a mistake to miss hearing ; them. One of the features of the pro- gramme , which is of special merit , is . "The Fallen Hero , " as sung by W. E. Rose , the solo bass. The State Journal says that the first tenor , Mr. Ireland , possesses one of the finest tenor voices. He sings his high C with the greatest ease , md a peculiarly rich quality in his tones rives them a charm that is irresistible. . He also gave a whistling solo and re sponded to an encore with a seemingly impossible feat , whistling two parts at jnce a duet with himself as it were. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at i&cConnell's ; 35 cents. General admission - . mission , 25 cents. . Pay Your Delinquency. ] I n view of the better times , and higher prices for grain etc. , the publisher ex pects those indebted to The Tribune for subscription to make good their de linquencies at once. During the con tinued hard times and failures no effort was made to force the collection of subscription - ' scription accounts , but now that the conditions - | for the better ' ditions have changed greatly - ter it is expected that these delinquencies ! will be promptly paid up. Statements 7 will be sent out to all in arrears and with ' the expectation that all will appreciate ' our past indulgence and respond at once. | The Publisher. ' COURT HOUSE NEWS. 1 county court. ' The following licenses have been issued since our last report : Samuel C. Beach and Vica Geraldine Ballew. ' John O'Gara of Florence , Kansas , and ' Laura Nalley , of McCook. This couple was married on the 14th by the county iudge. John Hess and Elizabeth M. Brown , both , of Culbertson. The county judge united * this couple in marriage on the ' [ 7th. 4 : = 1 McCook Markets. \ ' Corrected Friday morning. Corn/ . $ ,15 ] Wheat ' 70 ] Oats 13 ' Rye : 32 ] Barley 17 Hogs. . : . . $3.25 @ 3-35 . Eggs . . , . 10 ( Butter 12 , Potatoes 65 @ .80 ' r f • i 'McConnell's Balsam cures coughs. i THE ST. FRANCIS BRANCH. Masked balls were held at Ludell and Danbury , St. Valentine's night ; both of these functions were well attended and successful. On Washington's Birthday a bal masque will be given at Blakeman in the school-house hall , and the lovers of the fantastic step will be there en masse. The greatest event of the season will be giveu in Atwood on the 4th of March ; it will be a social event of the first class , and the dance-goers of Rawlins county will be there to enjoy the best ball of the season. The new train No. 1 of the Burlington brings the morning papers from Omaha and Lincoln and they are read the same day they are printed. Eastern mail reaches this branch quicker.but the great drawback is the delay of mail dispatched from this branch to eastern points. There is a delay of five hours at Orleans and about nine hours at Oxford , in all four teen , hours ate lost before mail moves out of Oxford for the east. It is hoped that this will be remedied and let us make some connection with No. 6 at Oxford , and then this branch will have a first- class mail service as well as express. The Beatrice Creamery Co. has per fected arrangements with five points along the St. Francis branch for the Erection of sub-creameries : Atwood has the building enclosed , Herndon the foun dation laid and Danbury , Wilsonville and Beaver City are in process of erection. The machinery and engines for the At wood and Herndon creameries have ar rived and soon the golden cream will gather at these sub-stations for the par ent creamery of Haskell & Boswell at Lincoln. The farmers are taking a great interest in this laudable enterprise and it means much for the substantial prosper ity of the Atwood-Orleans country and the territory on the main line of the Bur lington. Farmers will receive market price-for cream and a certain per cent of profit. This will help the farmers , mer chants , the creamery and railroad com pany and is the beginning of a new era of better times and progression for this short grass country. Merchandise is pouring in from the 2ast is evidenced by the long trains of loaded cars and the platforms ladeu with the products that the merchants have purchased to sell to the farmers along this branch , those who have the money with which to buy , the results of splen- lid crops of wheat and corn , and the profitable raising of stock. That the far mers are prosperous is proven by the heavy slock trains east-bound and the herds of cattle and droves of swine seen > n every hand along the peerless Beaver /alley proven by the bins of golden ivheat yet unsold proven by the many parcels of groceries , dry goods and sun- Iries for which spot cash is paid over the : ounters of the enterprising merchants n the stirring towns from Orleans to At- , vood. Looking at the scenic panorama : hat greets the eye up the Beaver between Danbury and Cedar Bluffs one sees big ed barns and newly-painted residences jlistening in the ever-bright western sun n snowy whiteness , and reminds one of he prosperous pioneers that came here n the early days and through sunshine md storm tilled the soil , till today it jlossoms like the rose. Atwood , Kas. , Feb. 16. H.C.F. Had a Banquet. The Knights of Pythias had the pleas- ire , Wednesday evening , of entertaining : he grand chancellor of the order , H. M. Boydston of Nebraska City. It was only 1 matter of regret that the attendance was not larger , as ' the meeting was one ) f the most delightful held in a long , vhile. The address of the grand chan- : ellor was superb ; in fact there are few f any order men in the state who can : qual Grand Chancellor Boydston. He ilways has the right word to say and possesses the rare ability to say that word in the most effective manner. A banquet was enjoyed at the Burling- : on dining hall after the regular session jf the lodge. It was up to the high standard of excellence al ways main taiued sy Sir Robert. The Kimball Piano. Mrs. E. E. Utter and F. M. Colson lave secured the agency of the celebrat- : d and widely known Kimball piano , > neof the bestand finest makesof pianos n the word , and they at this time wish o direct special attention to the fact , rhey have opened special quarters over he Bee Hive for the purpose of exhibit- ng this instrument , and respectfully in cite all who are interested in seeing and learing a superb instrument to call. Many farmers are now busy at work putting in spring wheat in various parts > f the county. The acreage will be unu sually large , as many were too busy , last all , to put in as much fall wheat as they wanted to. MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS. . J McMillen's Cough Cure ; 25c. ' McConnell's Balsam cures cougli9. Culicular soap at McMillen's ; 15c. Scale Books For sale nt The Trib- * UNB office. Best in the market. - ' The Tribune aud Leslie's Weekly for $3.00 a year , strictly in advance. The Tribune and The Prairie Farmer 'I ' for $1.25 a year , strictly in advance. I For chapped hands or face use Mc- I Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. jM For chapped hands or face use Mc- jH Connell's Benzoated Almond Crenm. jH Try McMillen's Poultry Powder and fl Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. II The Tribune and The Chicago Inter- f I Ocean for $1.35 ayear , strictly in advance. | l Try McMillen's Poultry Powder and | l Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. | l Be in the swim. Buy one of those II wonderful Vive Cameras from H. P. SI Sutton. fl The Tribune and The Cincinnati fl * Weekly Enquirer for $1.50 a year , strictly in advance. H For Sale A good office desk in first class condition , at a very low price. H Call at this office. H Chancellor McDowell on March 12th , H instead of 15th , in Methodist church , H under auspices of the Epworth League. | New hats , new caps for children , boys M and men. See them at M The Famous Clothing Co. 's. H Mrs. E. E. Utter has removed her music - M sic studio from the old Drysdale building M to larger quarters over the Bee Hive , M where she now has fine quarters. s M The following letters were advertised | on February 13th : J. A. and T. G. Car- M ter. 'Dr. A. L. Gray , A. T.Johnson , A.W. M Olson and Mrs. Martha Snyder. | Remember the well known aud popular - | lar Tennesseeans at the opera house on . M B next Monday evening , the 21st. Seats t/ tat / | at McConnell's , 50c. General admission i t < J _ 35C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | James McAdams' delivery horse was ' _ l frightened by the fire department , Monday - M day noon , running- away and spilling out M the driver , Harry Amend , who fortuu- M ately was not injured ; nor was the wagon | damaged much. H Some dozen or more persons were immersed - _ | mersed in the Baptist church , Sunday , T R after the morning and evening services. M These converts are the result of the meetings - M ings recently held in the Pickens and M Fitch school-houses by Rev. Sheafor. M The South McCook Methodist church | | has been without a regular pastor since M the quarterly meeting last fall , but at the M quarterly session held on Tuesday of this | week , Rev. J. M. Bell was selected to fill M the pulpit for the rest of the year. | Like a good Republican , or Democrat , | Julian Hawthorne insists , in Collier's | Weekly , that all the benefits conferred | upon humanity by royalty in the present | century are of ten thousand times less | value than the invention of the sewing , | machine , typewriter , telephone or elec- ' _ _ _ l light. H The three\veeks-old child of Mr. Vin- H son of Frontier county , who was for a | while in charge of the Blue Front livery H barn the west side for his father-in-law , H W. H. Ackerman , died on Wednesday of H this week. The funeral occurred on H Thursday and burial took place in one of H the neighboring cemeteries. | ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS. H Mrs. O. D. Keith spent part of the H week in Hastings. | Conductor Sharp is running freight be- j H tween Akron and Denver. | | A brick floor has been laid in the third | H section of the roundhouse , this week. | Engineer F. W. Bosworth was down | from Denver , first of the week , on a bust- j H Miss Carrie Frazier and Bessie Borne- H man returned on Sunday evening from | visiting friends in Arapahoe. | Two immense ten-inch guns passed | through this station , last week , for the | Pacific coast. They were on special six- H | teen-wheel flat cars. H District Court , This Week. , J District court has been in session , all I H week. All the minor jury cases have . H been disposed of but the Lorecz murder j H case , which will be given a rehearing , H and the work of securing a jury is now j H in progress , and will take considerable H time to complete. Next week we hope H to be able to give the full report. Later- j H The murder trial has been set for April 11. H HM
