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H
| SIXTEENTH YEAR McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY. NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , FEBRUARY 25 , 1898. NUMBER 41 ' ? l I
HV WhatThey Raised In 1897.
H a We add a few more statements , this
H XV week , of what farmers raised in Red Wil0
mrrC ' * 0w county , last season. These state-
1 I incuts are the voluntary work of the
m \ farmers theuibelves and have not been
H # \ secured to boom anybody nor to create
BJr false impressions. They are strictly rc-
| J. B. Cumming sends in the following
| I report covering sections 1,2,3 , 10 , if , 12 ,
HI 13 , 14 and 15 , in Lebanon precinct : Win
m ter wheat , 45 acres , 736 bushels ; spring
H * * % . wheat , 256 acres , 3,263 bushels ; corn ,
HH \ , 1,811 acres , 52,425 bushels ; oats , 55 acres
H B 1,570 bushels ; rye , 109 acres , 1,503 bush-
jfe&V els ; millet * 20 acres , 4S bushels ; barley ,
Hv 10 acres , 310 bushels ; wild hay , m tons ;
H _ L alfalfa hay , 780 acres , 1,395 tons ; alfalfa
B P seed , 95 bushels ; began 1897 with 1,715
H v % " ° gs ; began 1898 with 2,264 hogs ; sold
wP y ' in 1S97 $9,960 worth of hogs ; began 1897
H \ with 380cattle ; began 1S98 with 4iS cattle ;
H H l ) sold in 189754,421 worth of cattle ; raised
H | $550 worth of vegetables ; dairy pioducts ,
Hf 51.425 ; poultry products , $1,032.
H 1 GEORGE BENTLEY reports for sections
H I I , 2 , 3 , 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 and 15 in North
H | t Valley precinct : Winter wheat 35 acres ,
B J 7 ° ° bushels ; spring wheat 310 acres ,
Kj f 5i50 ° bushels ; com 1,400 acres , 27,711
Hl \ x bushels ; oats 85 acres , 2,480 bushels ; rye
f J 155 acres , 2,700 bushels ; millet 40 acres ,
HI \ 90 bushels ; barley 35 acres , 585 bushels ;
B I A flax 10 acres , 100 bushels ; hay 120 acres ,
HJ 260 tons ; alfalfa , 100 acres , 400 tons ; alB -
B it , falfa seed , 7 bushels from 2 acres ; comn
HB menced 1S97 with 567 hogs , sold $3,957
MM worth , and began 1S9S with 1,020 ; began
fi 1S97 with 2S0 head of cattle , sold $1,445
H worth , and commenced 189S with 296 ;
ffi vegetables , $400 ; dairy , $75 ; poultry ,
I HSI John Broomkiki.d of Red Willow pre-
H cinct reports that he raised from 100
HII acres of winter wheat , 1,470 bushels ; 100
H W acres of spring wheat , 1,560 bushels ; 1S0
H acres of corn , 4,000 bushels ; 5 acres of
H KJ oats , 80 bushels ; commenced with 11
H hogs in 1S97 , sold $100 worthand opened
Mll 1S9S with 75 head ; began 1S97 with 14
H VI head of cattle , sold $30 worth , and began
B n 1S9S with 26 head ; vegetables , $60 ; dairy ,
B kI $ iii ; poultry , $50.
H Kl . John Crockijr of Red Willow pre11
H II V cinct gives the following : Winter wheat
H H 50 acres , 1,130 bushels ; spring wheat 50
B 81 acres , 900 bushels ; corn 100 acres , 4,000
B mN - * bushels ; oats 20 acres , 550 bushels. It
B I * will be observed that his winter wheat
H Mi ' averaged 22 bushels to the acre , his
K l' | # ] spring wheat iS , his corn 40 , and oats
Hilf > , 27J4. lie had at the beginning of 1S97
f So hogs , sold $400 worth , and com-
k/ / menced iSoS with 100 head ; he opened
1 ' 1S97 with 35 cattle , sold $410 worth , and
| ( . had 11 head to begin 189S with ; vegeta-
B 'f\ ' bles , $135 ; dairy , $50.
B .1 Joseph Crocker of Red Willow pre-
m I cinct gives : Winter wheat 55 acres ,
B I 1,200 bushels ; spring wheat 70 acres ,
E. 8 1,247 bushels ; corn 130 acres , 3,500 bushli
H # els ; oats 26 acres , 735 bushels ; rye 12
V'jS flf acres , 275 bushels ; alfalfa 25 acres , 70 1
tols ; slarled lS97 wltlx 5 ° lloSs soli 3 ° ° 1
rV
B pM [ worth , and had 27 head at the beginning
H ; M of 1S9S ; commenced 1S97 with 36 head of
HM cattle , sold $335 worth , and entered 1898 '
B # with 24 ; vegetables , $75 ; dairy. $120 ; '
B poultry , $50.
B C. H. Haywood & Sox of North Val-
B m ley precinct give us : Spring wheat , 15
B 1 acres , 100 bushels ; corn , 100 acres , 2,500
K # bushels ; oats , 15 acres , 350 bushels ; rye
K M 35 acres , 900 bushels ; barley 25 acres ,
'N ' j 800 bushels ; alfalfa 30 acres , 125 tons
B I A pastured 100 acres ; opened the year 1S97
HBJ 1 with 65 hogs , sold $494-72 worth , and [
H | \ begau the new year with 95 head ; started [
H I with 70 head of cattle in 1S97 , sold $1,002.
K I S 41 worth , and began 189S with 100 head ; I
k W vegetables , $20 ; dairy , $40 ; poultry , $75 ; !
P > sold horses in 1S97 to the value of $485.
V % \ j. iv. TowNLEV of Beaver precinct ,
B M states' Spring wheat 35 acres , 490 bush-
HS B els- Corn 200 acres , 5.400 bushels ; hay
B' A 40 acres , 40 tons alfalfa 50 acres , 75 tons ,
H . M began 1S97 with 50 hogs , sold $408.90
H : A worth , and started in 1S9S with 120 ; be-
Hf I gan 1S97 with 30 cattle , sold $220 worth ,
HM ] and entered 1S9S with 30 head ; vegeta-
B 4j M bles$75 ; dairy , $100 ; poultry , $50.
B fM William IIalsev of Beaver precinct
m M reports : Spring whe'at 20 acres , 430 bush-
V B els ; corn , 3,000 bushels ; hay , 30 tons ; he
B WK began 1S97 with 30 hogs , sold $500 worth ,
H • 9 . and at the beginning of 1S9S had 200
H liead ; had four head of cattle in 1S97 and
H eight at the beginning of 1S9S.
H B j ; . Lehn of Beaver precinct : Spring
H wheat 100 acres. 1,300 bushels ; corn 300
H . acres , 4,000 bushels ; rj e , 22 bushels ; hay ,
HI 30 tons ; alfalfa , 3 tons ; had 50 hogs at
H fl the beginning of 1S97 , sold $50 worth ,
B aml commenced 1S9S with S head ; poul-
H A m try , $75- _
m > Bj House For Rent.
H . VJ A six-room house. Inquire of J. JM.
Wk HB V - Henderson , at Sio Madison street.
B * 1 mSfcf Before you leave your order anywhere ,
B 'JJL see our lines , better work and lower pri-
B B I ces. the Famous Clothing Co.
JI'IB F0r chapped hands or face use Mc- :
Bfl BL Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream.
'W
BBBl' -
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
J. E. Kkllkv was in Deiiver.inidweek ,
on business.
W. E. Hall , a young Holdrege bar
rister | , is in the city on business.
MiSS NELLIE Brown visited her bro-
ther Will at Holdrege , last week.
Father BonneT , father of Conductor
A. P. Bonnet , is quite seriously ill.
S. R. Smith was up from Indianola ,
Wednesday , on business of the law.
Samuel Garuer visited with his
family in Red Cloud , part of last week.
Miss Bertha Green of Culbertson
took ( in the Tennesseeans , Monday night.
J. J. Lamhorn was in the city , Mon-
day , having business in the district court ,
Mrs. C. W. Bronson went down to
Minden , Thursday afternoon , on a visit ,
Mrs. J. B. Ballard visited her sister ,
Mrs. R. A. Metzner , in Alma , first of last
week.
P. E McKilt.ip was up from the east
end fore part of the week , on a short
. . . "
visit.
visit.W.
W. T. Coleman is able to be about
some , though still weak from his recent
painful illness.
Register Campbell spent the early
part of the week in Hastings on matters
of business.
A. A. BATES has been confined to the
house for a few days , but will be about
as usual , shortly.
Miss Nellie Brown departed on
Wednesday morning for Chicago to be
gone two months.
Miss Edna Dixon went down to
Plattsmouth , Thursday morning , on a
visit of a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Blackledge
were down from Culbertson , Monday ,
and took , in the concert.
MRS. P. F. McKenna went down .to
Hastings , Thursday afternoon , on a visit
,
to relatives and friends.
Miss Lillian Welborn was up from
Indianola , yesterday , on business of the
county superintendency.
R. E. Moore left on Thursday afternoon -
noon for Broomfield , Knox county , after
a visit of a few weeks here.
Miss Dot Davenport of Culbertson.
visited McCook friends , close of last
week and first of this week.
Mrs. Joseph .Menard returned from
Chicago , early last week. Miss Aimie
wil ) remain a month longer.
Mrs. B. V. Haley , who is quite ill ,
went down to Holdrege , Thursday aftere
noon , to consult a physician.
Caldwell of the Denver News and
Wood of the Omaha World-Herald have
been working the town , this week.
Mrs. J. R. PhELAN arrived from Alli
ance , Wednesday night , being called
here by the serious illness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith , who have
been i : in Sioux Cit- , Iowa , for a few
months , returned home , the close of last
week.
REV. G. W. SHEAFOR of the Baptist
church has been absent all week visiting
relatives in Kansas City. He returned
home 1 , last night.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bowman of Drift
wood precinct are looking after the ternC
poral welfare of a daughter , born on
Washington's birthday.
Treasurer and Mrs. Meserve came
up from Lincoln , last Friday night , on a
short pleasure-business trip , returning
home on No. 6 , Sunday evening. j
Carl Dennis returned to the cit } * ,
early in the week , after spending some
time down the road in the various yards
of the Barnett Lumber Company.
Mrs. George Hill returned to her
home in Indianola , Wednesday afterb
noon , after a short visit to her parents
here , Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Beardslee. .
A. B. HEATH of the Nebraska Farmer
was in the city , Tuesday. He looked
over the herds of W. N. Rogers and Sam
uel 1 Ball during his short visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. McCarl left on
.
Wednesday morning for the east on a
visit of some length , which will embrace :
Philadelphia , Boston and Washington.
Mrs. E. Q. Robie spent part of last
week in the city , returning to Hastings ;
on ' Saturday. On Friday evening Mrs. 1
H. P. Sutton entertained a number of
ladv friends in her honor.
j
MRS. A. S. Campbell entertained the
Priscilla club on Thursday afternoon.
There was an enjoyable addendum to 1 t
the regular programme in the fact that ; a
the husbands of the members were invited - s
vited to partake of the delicious refresh-
ments and indulge in the card playing ; g
that followed. It was a pleasant inno-
vation. There were present : Mr. and [ f
Mrs. J. F. Kenyon , Mr. and Mrs. F. M. , s
Kimmell , Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cole , Mr. , 1
and Mrs S. L. Moench , Mr. and Mrs. H. 1
P. Sutton , Mrs. G. A. Noren , Mrs. J. E. t
Kelley , Mrs. S. P. Hart. 11 I
An Unqualified Success.
The audiences that greeted the public
school entertainments in the opera house ,
scV
Friday and Saturday evenings of last
week , were quite unprecedented for size
and appreciation. Perhaps never before
jr the history of the city have two such
large and attentive audiences attended
.
performances ( of any kind by either home
01 professional talent on two successive
nights. : And The Tribune ' feels en
tirely free to state that the entertainments -
ments merited the patronage accorded
and that the pleasure given those present
amply repaid for the effort and expense
of attendance. The scope of the plans ,
the variety of the programme , and the
multitude ] of those engaged , give a faint
idea of the labor and time expended in
the prepaiation and indicate the measn
ure of credit due to the teachers and pupils -
pils in fact to all who assisted in the
labor connected with the affair.
Perhaps no better idea can be comtl
municated than by giving the pro
grammes of the two evenings. Below
we give them in full :
Overture "Tancred" Rossini
, Pythian Band , II. P. Sutton , Diiector.
Chorus "TheClang of the Forge" . . .Rodney
Blacksmith , Kenneth Welles ;
Helper , Albert Beiry.
Vocal Solo "The Birds and the Rose"
Ilorrocks
*
,
Miss Hannah btangland.
Japanese Fan Song Cowley
East Piimary Children
Piano Duet from "Martha" Flotow
Mrs. W. B.Mills , Miss Edna Dixon.
Swinging Song Addison
West Primary Children.
Operetta "Garden of Singing Flowers" . . .
1 lolden
Gardener , F. M. Kimmell ; Roses , Hannah
Stanglanil , Sarah Oyster ; Daisies , Vera
llileman , Nina Doan ; Sunflowers , Minnie
Rowell , Eva Burgess ; Lily , Ida McCarl ;
Butteicup , Myrtle Meyer ; Tulip , Roy
Smith McCarl Man-m theL
; Pansy , Ray ; - -
Moon , George Campbell.
intermission.
Baritone Solo "Fantasia"
Mr.F. A. PennelJ.
"Little Tramps" Jackman
East Primary Children.
The Old Negro's Dieam Koch
Walter Clark , Aged Negro ;
Denton Stroud , Overseer.
Brass Quartette "In Dem Fruhling" . . .Koch
.
Messrs. Sutton , Pennell , Kenyon , Beach.
.
Finale Patriotic Selections
Processional , "The New Hail Columbia. "
Recitation , "Castellar on Lincoln , " by Bert
Benjamin. "God Save Our President" .
"The RedWhite and Blue. " "Battle Hymn
of the Republic. " Sayings of Washington
and of Lincoln , recited by the boys of the
Rogers Drum corps. "America. " Reces
sional.
SATURDAY EVENING.
The programme was the same on Saturday
evening , with the following exceptions :
Vocal Solo "Lullaby" Pratt
Miss Blanche McCarl.
Duet Flute and Piano
Mr. Roy Smith , Miss Edna Dixon.
Klondyke Song
South McCook Primary Children.
Clarinet Duet "Little Bullfinches"
Mr. G. R. Snyder , Mr. Fred Beardslee.
"Little Shaking Quakers" Bnstow
East Primary Children.
"Fairy Bells" Donald
West Intermediate Children.
NOTES.
The orchestral work was fine but rather
too heavy for indoor enjoyment in the
musical line.
Here are congratulations to all parties
concerned ( on the splendid success of the
large undertaking.
Over one hundred and seventy .pupils
of the various grades were engaged in
the performances of the two nights.
The scope of the entertainments would
have appalled less sturdy stuff than the
teachers < and pupils of the McCook pubd
lie schools are made of.
The concerts were distinctly creditable
to Superintendent Valentine and all who
assisted him in getting the various num
bers reads * for the stage.
The "Little Shaking Quakers" took
the audience by storm , while the "Lit-
tie " and " "
Tramps" the "Klondykers" fairly
divided the honors with them.
The gross receipts of the two evenings
were about two hundred dollars. After
paying all expenses incident to so large :
an undertaking , a ver } * neat sum will ree
main to the credit of the music fund of |
the school.
Tuesday evening , Supt. Valeutime entertained -
tertained a small company , embracing
helpers at the concerts not named in the
programme , at the home of Mrs. Vina
Wood. It was a pleasant , informal af
fair , much enjoyed b\ ' the guests.
The scenic effects were new and at-
tractive , the creations of Hogan & Starr ,
and added materially to the general re- <
suits. The costuming , while not elaborate -
orate and expensive , was pretty and altogether -
gether effective , much pains and time be-
iug required to make the many garments 1
for the children as they appeared in the
several concerted pieces. The school [
lantern , for which a number of colored i
lights had been prepared specially for <
this occasion , made many of the effects <
more charming. 1
Much credit is due Mrs. A P. Bonnet
in the preparation of the musical part of
the programme , although on account of
sickness she was compelled to retire
from the active direction of affairs shortly -
ly before the concerts were given. Dr.
S. C. Beach , Mrs. W. B. Mills and Miss
Edna Dixon come in for a due meed of
praise in this connection.
McCook Public School , Feb. 23 , 1898.
To The Public : The kindly interest
displayed in the concert recently given
by the children and ttie generous patron-
age bestowed on two successive evenings
is hereby gratefully acknowledged.
The receipts for the two concerts were
$227.90 ; the expenses $79.25 ; leaving a
balance to the special school fund of
$148.65 , out of which we are enabled to
make a large payment on our piano ,
which is very satisfactor } ' to the teachers
and : pupils whose exertions in hours
added to the regular working time made
the entertainment possible.
For the helpfulness of the parents of
the two hundred children who took part
and to those who furnished the lunch
for the little ones between the acts we
tender our hearty thanks.
To the newspapers for liberal notices ,
to Mrs. Westland and Mrs. Brewer for
their artistic work , and to the musical
friends who so cheerfully rendered their
services . we are under a deep sense of ohin
ligation. To the Brigade Band and II.
P. Sutton , the director , to Mrs. W. B.
Mills and Miss Edna Dixon , to Dr. S C.
Beach , Messrs. F. A. Pennell , G. R.Sny-
der , Fred Beardslee. Roy Smith , and J.
R. McCarl and to Mr. F. M. Kimmell we
express : our gratitude , which may prove ,
as a witty Frenchman has said , to be an
acknowledgement ' of favors received in
the expectation of asking for more in the
future ; to Mr. Ray Hall and the Electric
Light Co. , who at no little annoyance
'
and trouble enabled us to illuminate our
tableaux t , and to Messrs. Wm. Snyder ,
,
John Wentz , Wm. Richardson , Coleman
& Cochran for articles loaned we convey
our thanks.
All of which is submitted on behalf of
the teachers and pupils of the McCook
Public Schools by 3'our obedient servant.SI
Wm. Valentine ,
Superintendent.a
'
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. 111.
All are cordially welcome.
REV. J. W. HlCKEV , Pastor.
Episcopal Sunday-school at 11:00 : a.
m. Evening service at 8:00 : p. m. Evenis
song < and instruction on Thursdays at
See : p. m. Rev. Howard Stoy ,
Priest in Charge.
Baptist Bible school at 10. Preach-
ingatn. Young peoples'meeting at 7.
Preaching at S ; a series of sermons on
the Christ of Prophecy. Prayer-meeting
on Wednesday evening. A welcome to
all. GEO. W. ShEAEOR , Pastor.
Methodist Sunday-school at ten.
Preaching at eleven. Subject , Resurrection -
rection ( of the Body. Followed b } * the
administration of the Lord's Supper ,
Junior League at three. Epworth League
at seven. Memorial service of Miss
Frances E. Willard. H. E. Dole , leader.
Preaching ' at eight by Presiding Elder C.
A. Hale. Prayer and Bible study on
Wednesday evening at eight All are
welcome. JAS. A. Badcon , Pastor.
= "
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS.
The school children all enjoyed a holi
day , Washington's birthday.
Rev. J. A. Badcon addressed the Assembly -
sembly , Monday , on the subject of "Amw
bition. "
Lantern class tonight. Rambles in
Ybrkshire , England's most picturesque
county.
The Ninth and Tenth grades commenced - c
menced book-keeping on Monday of
this week.
Denton Stroud has been appointed
lantern 1 manager , vice Albert Thorgrim-
Son , resigned.
Miss Lilian Norval of the Tenth grade
entertained a number of her young
friends f on Thursday evening.
Charles Dodd of the Ninth grade quit
school on Wednesday and will leave ,
Sunday , for Fairbury , this state , where
he will make his home in future.
G. H. Thomas , who has been ill at his
V'
home in Harvard for the past three
weeks , returned to the city on Tuesday
night , and resumed his work in the
school on Thursday morning.
Miss Minnie Rowell of the Twelfth
t
grade has been teaching in the East pri- c
niary during the illness of G. H. Thomas ,
whose place has been filled by Erwin v
Hopt. ] Miss Mabel Wilcox occupied Mr.
Hopt's position.
Will Hold the Bondsmen.
The indications are that the district -
court of Douglas county will decide the
case now pending before it against Bart-
ley's bondsmen. e
The Watson-Sanborn Weddlnp.
_
On Tuesday evening of this week , at
. ,
the residence of the bride's parents , En
gineer and Mrs.John E.Sanborn , Mr.
,
Lewis S. Watson and Miss Grace E.
Sanborn were united in marriage , Rev.
George Scott officiating. The marriage
ceremony was performed in the presence
of a few intimate friends of the contract
ing parlies , and was followed by the-
serving of light refreshments , after the
usual congratulations were tendered the
young people.
The groom is a well known employe of
the Burlington and the bride has grown
up from early girlhood in our city. The
Tribune joins with many friends in
wishing the young couple a bon voyage.
They left on the early morning train ,
Wednesday , for Lafayette , Indiana ,
where they will make a vis.it of a week
or two at his old home.
- =
The Imperials.
No one should be misled by the fact
that the printed matter of the Imperials
is the same as they used at their last ap
pearance here , as the management has
absolute guarantee that the programme
Will be entirely new. Manager Miller of
the original Tennesseeans says they followed -
lowed the Imperials in Iowa , Missouri
and Kansas , and they were highly recommended -
mended everywhere. The warm pecepg
tion and enthusiastic approval given the
Imperials on their last appearance here
give assurance that a crowded house will
be their portion at the Congregrtional
church on Thursday , March 3rd , when
they : will again sing here under the auspices -
pices of the Endeavor society. The Imin
perials < sing not only popular music but
high grade and artistic selections as well ,
sc that thej' entertain and please all. Remember -
member , at the Congregational church ,
March 3rd.
= = = = =
The Captain Buys a Farm
This week , Captain W. J. Evans pur
chased the H. II. Meyer farm over in
Valley Grange precinct , consisting of 100
acres ' of as fine land as can be found in
the country , and well improved. A
splendid house , barn , cribs , granaries.
windmill , fencing , alfalfa , etc. , are
among : the improvements of this desir
able ' place , which the captain will take
possession of about the first of April.
PT
The purchase price , we understand , was
$3,500. Mr. Meyer and son still have
400 acres practically adjoining the place
sold , which is known as the old Eaton
ranch , and we hear it stated that they
will build upon and improve some other
portion of their land. The Tribune
is pleased to see Captain Evans decide
tc make his permanent home with us.
A Disappointment.
There is no disguising the fact that
there j is considerable comment and some
dissatisfaction over the fact that W. R.
Starr was not appointed attorney to de-
fend Edward Lorenz , who will on April
nth be given a new trial for the murder
q1 Michael Travers. Mr. Starr has given
the case very close attention and it was %
owing largely to his efforts that the new
trial was secured , so it was generally expected -
pected that he would be appointed to de
fend the boy on his new trial. There is
no particular fault urged against Mr.
Smith , who was appointed , but the idea
prevails that Mr. Starr was entitled to
the appointment by reason of the time
and money he has put into the case al
ready ,
Will Hold Joint Services.
Commencing with next Sunday even- ,
. .
ing the Christian Endeavor society and
members of the Congregational church
will hold joint services in the church at |
the regular hour of evening services ,
eight o'clock. These services will be
held until a new pastor is installed.
There will be special music by the
church choir and a programme of inter- t
est and instructiveness. All are invited
to these services.
Had a Liberal Patronage. (
The ladies of the Methodist church
enjoyed a liberal patronage at their
Washington dinner and bazaar on Tues-
day. They served both dinner and supt
per and their tables were crowded on
both occasions. The ladies spread wholesome - C
some food in rich abundance , as usual.
The counters of the bazaar were well
filled with useful articles which had a
ready ' sale , and enriched the Aid society
accordingly. s
h
Have Issued a Call. o
At their meeting on Wednesday night t
the members of the Congregational u
church decided to issue a call to Rev.
William J. Turner of Mt. Vernon , Ohio ,
who is expected to assume the pastorate
of this church about April 1st.
n
CALVES FOR SALE. a
Forty-six calves for sale. Call at the t.
Valley farm. S. G. GoilEEN.
= r
Dr. A. W. Hoyt of Indianola had business - v
ness in the city , Monday. j
_ _ _ _ _ _ > H
_ _
_ _ . H
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS. % •
Wesleynns , tomorrow night. ' H
McMillen's Cough Cure ; 25c. Hm
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs. M
Cuticular soap at McMillen's ; 15c. \
Be sure and hear the Wesleyans at the ,4 t H
opera house , tomorrow evening. H
Scale Books For sale at The Tri ii , - H
UNE office. Best in the market. H
The 'Trirune and Leslie's Weekly for j ' B
$3.00 ; a year , strictly in advance. vj _ j
The Trihune and The Prairie Farmer [ H
for $1.25 a year , strictly in advance. | H
For chapped hnnds or face use Mc- w IH
Connell's Ben/oated Almond Cream. | H
$
For chapped hands or face use Mc- ; | H
Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. ' pfl
. . Try McMillen's Poultry Powder and J | H
Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. | H
The Trihune and The Chicago Inter- | H
Ocean fori.35 a year , strictly in advance. tfl
Try McMillen's Poultry Powder and | H
Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. * rl
Be in the swim. Buy one of those |
wonderful Vive Cameras from II. P. M
Sutton. , M
The Trihune and The Cincinnati H
. Weekly Enquirer for $1.50a year , strictly M
in advance. H
All men are willing to admit that M
women have the amplest preparation for M
martyrdom. M
. It is more difficult to convert some M
heels than it is the heads and hearts of M
. ,
the owners. U
Mrs. S. A. McCarl has purchased the M
Troxel residence , corner Dakota and M
Monroe ] streets. H
For Sale A good office desk in first H
class condition , at a very low price. M
Call at this office. H
The Tennesseeans sang to a full house H
at | the Menard , Monday evening , with / H
the usual entertaining results. ' / _
It only costs you one dollar more to H
buy ' this paper a year than it does to H
borrow it. Dent borrow ; buy. y _ H
Do not forget that the Wesleyan quartet - H
tet gives one of its peerless concerts in H
the opera house , Saturday evening. H
The following letters were advertised H
on the 20th : F. II. Darling , Miss Edna J |
Devoe , J. B. Nelson , L. B. Wilkins. sutB M
New hats , new caps for children , boys H
and men. See them at H
The Famous Clothing Co. 's. M
The disaster to the Courier's headline fl
js doubtless traceable to the superimposed - |
posed circulation cod. Take it off , H
Colonel , ! H
The members of St. Patrick's church M
will give a supper and musicale in the M
opera house on the evening of St. Pat- M
rick's day , March 17th. M
With two reading qlubs , two fancy M
work clubs , and physical culture trim- | fl
mings ] to at least one of them , and a H
dancing club in the bargain , McCook k
society need not expire of ennui. / " _ |
The attendance upon the Star of Jupiter - H
ter meeting , Monday evening , was smaller - B
ler than usual on account of other attractions - H
tions . , but the session was unusually j H
lively. There were four initiations and M
one \ reinstatement. |
Are you posted on the great Trans- M
Mississippi Exposition at Omaha ? Read M
The Omaha Bee and find out about the M
great buildings. Stud the Bee to your | H
eastern friends and let them know what | H
the ] west is doing. Weekly Bee only 65 B
cents a year. H
"The concert of the Imperial Male B
Quartet was one of the best entertainments - H
ments that has ever visited our city. |
Each member of the company is a flu- M
ished artist and the program was such as H
to < give an opportunity to appear to the M
best advantage. " Waterloo ( la. ) Daily M
Courier. M
On Saturday afternoon , February 261I1 M
the Ladies Circle of the G. A. R. will bt H
organized in Odd Fellows' hall at 2 p. nr. , M
sharp. Mrs. M. E. Richmond will be M
here to organize the Circle. Only widows -
ows , wives , mothers , daughters , and sis- fl
ters ( of old soldiers are eligible to mem- H
bership. M
"An Antaltrurian Miss" M
Kindly requests the Utopian Centipede j H
to put in an appearance all at once , so it H
may be known how many kinds of shoes H
are needed. There are not enough of H
the masculine sizes to go around , and it H
may be well to call attention to the old m
rule for measuring , "If the shoe fits , |
wear it , but don't stretch it on and tear M
| Mm
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