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M SIXTEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY. NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 4 , 1898. NUMBER 42 I
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| After a Very Brief Illness.
B Mrs. Sidney Dodge , of Grant precinct ,
fl died on last Saturday , of pneumonia ,
H after an illness of less than two days , so
H acute was the attack. The funeral scr-
H > - \ vices were held at the Pleasant Prairie
H < J school-house , on Sunday afternoon , Rev.
m t White conducting the services , before a
B I large gathering of neighbors and friends
M of that section of the county. Burial
H was made in the Pleasant Prairie ceme-
H tery. The deceased was a native of Penn-
H sylvanm , born there in July of 1835.
1 Moving to Ohio with the family , she was
B in 1862 married to Sidney Dodge. They
B moved to Red Willow county in 1882.
H Her husband and two sons , Joseph E.
B and Arthur S. , mourn her decease.
H [ Harrietts ELy , wife of Sidney
B Dodge , was born in Cumberland county ,
H Pennsylvania , July 1st , 1835. When a
B girl , she with her parents moved to Ohio ,
B where , on Jan. 1st. 1862 , she was married
B to her now bereaved husband. In 1882
B they came to Red Willow county , Ne-
H braska , and settled on a homestead 12
fl miles south of McCook , where she , on
H the 26th day of February , 1898 , in the
fl H triumph of a living faith , passed to her
B reward. Her sickness ( acute pleuro-
P H pneumonia ) was of short duration , being
H ! slc on'y 45 hours. Mrs. Dodge was a
_ _ _ H § ' > noble woman , domestic in her habits
B and affectionate in her nature. Her
B home was her world. Her disposition
H was amiable , her bright face beaming
H [ with purity , cheerfulness , and love.
H None knew her but to admire her. Death
| H found her ready for her departure. A
H H short time before she was stricken with
H [ disease she said to her husband she would
H1 not stay with him long , and gave direc-
B B B tions as to her funeral , selecting the
H • hymns she desired sung. On account of
B E ) the absence of the writer from home , the
Pfl funeral services were conducted by Rev.
H I White of the U. B. church. The very
B , large concourse of people attending evi-
B B deuced the esteem in which she was held
B H i in the community in which she had lived
B E / so long , of which she was a pioneer , and
fl the character of which she had so largely
T _ K molded. Of Sister Dodge it can be truly
H B said , " Blessed are the dead who die in
H B the Lord. " Her kind words and work
H k of love will surely follow her. A husH -
H II band and two sous remain to mourn the
H M loss , yet to rejoice in the memory of the
H m life a wife and mother lived. H. H. B. ]
B M Filings and Releases tor February.
B K The filings and releases of mortgages
Hi [ M A of all kinds during the month of Febru-
H u ary were as follows :
H I' ' Farm filings , $9,946.56 ; releases , $15 , -
849.20. City filings , $2,105.00 ; releases ,
H ki $7,125.00. Chattel filings , $34,453.02 ; re-
_ JK leases , $25,961.15.
Km y We are informed that if more care and
H ! promptness were taken in the matter of
H filing releases , the record would look
B uniformly better. For instance , on one
B , day of the past month 62 releases were
BL filed. There is much carelessness in this
Bny matter , many mortgages that have been
B % long satisfied still showing on the record
V. Ij as being unpaid.
H f x An Afflicted Family.
B B BB'
The family of Benjamin Baker , who
B ' lives a few miles east of the city , has
L been seriously afflicted for the past week
B or two with a malignant form of diph-
B theria , Mrs. Baker and five members of
k the family being ill with the dread dis-
B ease. We are happy to be able to report
_ _ _ _ pl that all are now recovering , and unless
F something unexpected arises , will be able
H 1 to be about in due time. Dr. Gunn has
BQpJ had charge of the cases , with Dr. Waters
B I in consultation. Anti-toxin has been
B I used in these cases with satisfactory re-
B _ H suits. There are no other cases in that
Hk K neighborhood , rumors to the contrary.
M m Closed a Big Deal.
& < H. T. Church and L. R. Hileman drove
B M over to Oberlin , Tuesday , and while
H M there Mr. Church closed a big deal iu-
H B volving the handling of 500 head of cat-
B B tie. They faced the cold wind of Tues-
K [ \ I day night in returning and report any-
B V I thing but a warm time of it.
B U
B m - A Farewell Reception.
H 1 The Degree of Honor , A. O.U.W. , will
B m will give a farewell reception in honor of
B I Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spalding , in McCon-
B W nell's hall , on Tuesday evening , March
B 8th. All members are requested to be
B B present promptly at 7:30 o'clock *
H B Notice to Lot Owners.
BBBJ Bi
B B All fences and copings are herewith
B M ordered removed from Long\-iew Cenie-
B B . tery by the 15th of March.
bB JB if - By Order op Cemetery Trustees.
BBm. | M * = = = = = = = *
b ( vm i calves for sale.
bbV 8 \ \
M \ ' * ' Forty-six calves for sale. Call at the
BBBi 1 J \ Valley farm. S.G.Goheen.
B a M / / Shirts an immense line , latest styles
B \9 y and colors , for dress and work , for men
B M and boys , just received at
B m The Famous Clothing Co.
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MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
Mrs. F. M. Washburn was a Lincoln
visitor } Monday.
Miss Edna Dixon is visiting Platts-
mouth relatives.
Mrs. G. R. Snyder is visiting Lincoln
relatives , this week.
W. R. STARR attended court in Tren
ton , part of the week.
S. E. Solomon of Culbertson heard
the Imperials , last night.
Willis Gossard was np fiom Indian-
ola , Monday , on business.
1
Mrs. C. H. Meeker is confined to her
bed with an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. J. R. Phelan left on Saturday
morning for her home in Alliance.
Mrs. W. V. Gage accompanied her
father home to Alliance , yesterday on a
visit.
O. S. VanDoren and family , of Bart-
ley , were the guests of T. J. Pate , Satur
day last.
William Smith , of the Bartley Inter-
Ocean , was a business visitor of the
county seat , Monday.
Mrs. I. M. BeardslEE went down to
Indianola , yesterday , on a visit to her
daughter , Mrs. George Hill.
L. A. COLTER has been quite sick with
a very severe cold that settled on his
lungs , but is now better and improving.
Jake Burnett was down from Den
ver , Saturday , on a little business , and
to greet his many oldtime friends in the
city.
city.F.
F. S. VaiiuE was out from Allegan ,
Michigan , Monday , spending the day
looking over the country with a view of
purchasing land here.
J. F. Coad , Jr , state bank examiner ,
was here from Omaha , Tuesday , and ex
amined the Citizens Bank , which he
found in excellent condition.
Ira Cole , of the Culbertson Era , was
in the city , Tuesday , on a little business.
He is just setting up a new Campbell
cylinder press with which to print the
Era.
Andrew Carson returned on Mon
day from his trip to Port Arthur , Texas.
There is no likelihood that he will ever
decide to locate in that country , which ,
though it may have some advantages ,
has many disadvantages to a western
Nebraskan.
R. W. Montgomery was down from
Alliance , Thursday , on business. He is
at the head of the Burlington's land de
partment at Alliance. He will be re
membered by the old timers in the val
ley as the ex-receiver of the old Bloomington -
ington land office.
Miss Edith Coleman , of Coleman
precinct , has been quite ill with a severe
attack of the grip , but is now much bet
ter. She is at the home of Mrs. Tipton ,
on East Dennison street , and has been
attended by her mother , father , and sis
ter during part of this week.
Supt. and Mrs. A. Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morlan returned on
last Sunday morning from their trip to
Mexico of two or three weeks. They re
port having had a great big time , but
none of them are willing to admit that
they would rather live in the land of the
greaser than in our own Nebraska land.
They brought with them many interest
ing mementoes of an enjoyable and edu
cational trip.
A New Firm.
On next Tuesdaj' , March 10th , the old
Brewer meat market will pass into the
hands of Messrs. W. F. Everist and D.
C. Marsh , who have leased the plant and
tools from Mrs. Brewer , and will on that
date take possession. These gentlemen
will make thorough improvement in the
shop , and will add extensively to the
stock of the market. The shop will be
overhauled and re-painted , and every
thing put in first-class , attractive shape
for doing business. These gentlemen
will add to a full line of meats of all
kinds , pickles , crackers , celery , etc. , and
expect to have a market equal to any
thing in this section of the state.
On March 10th the new firm will have
a grand opening , and the public is cor
dially invited to attend the same.
Here's success to the gentlemen.
Chaucellor McDowell will lecture iu
the Methodist church on next Saturday (
evening , March 12th. The Bloomington
(111. ( ) Pantagraph says of him : "Bloom-
ington : people have rarely listened to a ,
to a speaker with so entertaining a manner - ]
ner , joined with excellence of thought
and aptness of expression. "
For chapped hands or face use Mc- '
Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream.
The Curtis Milling Co. has incorporated - 1
ated with a capital stock of $25,000.
. . .
Hi r 1 I I I I I 'HI ' I1UI I.W-.UL il I mi !
HlMrt. . II l.liil WI.WI IWH.irJt.1 . Il l .11 W1HM . 1.H"H -
McCook Circle OrRanlzed.
Last Saturday , February 26th , Mrs.
M. E. Richmond of Minden organized
the McCook Circle of Ladies of the G. A.
R. About thirty ladies and teti G. A. R.
comrades took the obligation. The fol
lowing officers were elected : President ,
Mrs. Ellen Utter ; Senior Vice. Mrs. J. A.
Brinton ; Junior Vice , Mrs. Adaline Dole ;
Treasurer , Mrs. Ellen LeHew ; Secretary ,
Mrs. Matie G. Welles ; Chaplain , Mrs.
Amanda Berry ; Conductor , Mrs M. A.
Northrup ; Guard , Mrs. D. T. Whittaker ;
Council of Administration , Mrs. W. R.
Starr , Mrs. Minnie Stevens. Mrs. Sarah
McCarl.
In consideration of the patriotic inter
est and kindly feeling manifested by Sis
ter Richmond in organizing the McCook
Circle of Ladies of the G. A. R. , a vote
of thanks was unanimously extended to
her by the circle. Mrs. Richmond did
her work here in a very efficient manner ,
made many warm friends during her
short stay , who will be glad to welcome
her should she again visit our city.
There will be an informal meeting of
the circle at Mrs. M. E. Barger's on Sat
urday , March 12th , at 7:30. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Mrs. ELLEN UTTER , President.
Mrs. Matie G. Welles , Secretary.
The McCook Milling Co.
Articles of incorporation of the Mc
Cook Milling Co. were filed with the
county clerk. Tuesday , which gives the
date of the beginning of the corporation
as February 21st , 1S98. The company is
composed of E. H Doan and J. W.
Hupp , and the business will consist of a
general milling and grinding business ,
together with the buying , shipping , and
selling of grain. The company has two
requisites of success , business experience
and ample financial standing , and we
wish the new concern continued success.
The new deal embraces the Culbertson
plant in the transaction , and the firm
name of that establishment will be the
Culbertson Milling Co. , with the same
gentlemen as the proprietors and man
agers.
For Benefit of Calvary Cemetery.
On the evening of St. Patrick's Day ,
the ladies and gentlemen of the Calvary
cemetery committee will give a supper
and musicale in the opera house for the
benefit of Calvary cemetery. The com
mittee wish to make some needed re
pairs and improvements in that ceme-
terj' , and hope by this means to raise the
fnnds. There will be a musical pro
gramme of merit , and the supper will be
up to the high mark usually set by the
ladies of that committee. They deserve
and doubtless will receive a liberal pat
ronage.
New Quarters , New Goods.
We wish to say to our customers , old
and new , that we are better prepared
than ever before to supply our trade with
goods in all our lines , as we are now set
tled in our new quarters and have more
room in which to display our goods , the
largest stock to be found in Southwest
ern Nebraska. Our implement stock is
complete as well as our hardware. We
iuvite everybody to call and look over
our stock and get prices before buying.
Yours respectfully ,
S. M. Cochran & Co.
,
Five New Applications.
The attendance was large at the meet
ing of the Star of Jupiter on Monday
evening. There were five applications
for membership and one initiation. After
ter the disposal of the usual business , a
brief program was rendered by the chil
dren of the South McCook school , under
Miss Nora Stroud , who gave a very in
teresting repetition of the "Klond3'ke"
song recently sung at the school enter-
taiument with success. A short social 1
season ended a pleasant session.
= = = = = = = j
A Fine Entertainment.
The Wesleyan quartet gave the people ]
of McCook a fine musical treat in the '
opera house on last Saturday evening. < '
,
The quartet contains excellent talent , 1
and rendered a number of selections 1
very artistically , in both solo and concerted - J <
certed pieces. They sang to a fair house , 1
though not so large as they deserved. 1
The members of the Paris club are to be
congratulated on securing such talent.l
= 1
A Formal Reception.
The members of the Baptist church
will give a formal reception to their pastor -
tor , , Rev. George W. Sheafor , at the residence - y
dence of Mr. W. F. Everist , this evening. (
Invitations have been extended to the c
members of the other churches of the
city , and the affair promises to be on a *
large scale.
= = = = = = = = = = = = f
Pay Up Before March 1 Oth.
All persons indebted to me are earnest
ly requested to call and make payment 1
BEFORE MARCH TENTH , at which time
I will retire from the business , which has
been leased.
Mrs. C. T. Brewer. c
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Catholic Mass at 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass aud 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 Sunday-school at 11:00 : a.
m. Evening service at 8:00 : p. m. Even
song and instruction on Thursdays at
8:00 : p. in. Rev. Howard Stoy ,
Priest in Charge.
Baptist Bible school at 10. Preach
ing at 11. 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. Sheakor , Pastor.
Methodist Sunday-school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at 11-Rev. xxii : 1-2 , by request.
Class at 12. Junior League at 3 p. m.
Epworth League at 7 Preaching at 8 ;
Subject : "Pathos of American Patriot
ism to Cuba. " Prayer and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 8. All are wel
come. Jas. A. Badcon , Pastor.
Congregational Sunday-school at
ten o'clock. Junior Endeavor at three.
Union Endeavor and church services at
eight ; this will consist of devotional ex
ercises , a Pilgrim's Progress reading ,
and a special musical program. All are
invited. Regular prayer-meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Baptist Church Bible school at 10.
Preaching at 11. Young People's meet
ing at 7. Preaching at 8. Special revi
val meetings to begin Sunday night.
Rev. S. C. Green is expected on Monday
to conduct the services indefinitely. All
Christians are invited to help in this spe
cial work. A cordial welcome to all.
Geo. W. ShEakor , Pastor.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS.
Miss Carrie Benjamin returned to
school , Tuesday , after a week's illness.
Walter Clark , of the Eleventh grade ,
suffered this week from a robust com
forter on his wrist.
Miss Anna Hill , who is teaching in the
Pleasant Prairie district , was a school
visitor , Monda } ' and Tuesday.
Joseph Benjamin , brother of Caroline
Benjamin of the high school , was down
from Dundy count } ' , Wednesday , and
visited the schools.
A Terrible Death.
Last Friday morning , Miss Minnie
Wilson , teacher of the Prairie Garden
school near Quick postoffice in Frontier
county , was thrown from a cart while on
her way to school and was dragged to
death by the runaway horse. Her board
ing place was the home of Charles Wal
lace , about two miles from the school ,
and a young son of Mr. Wallace started
with her to school. The horse is said to
be somewhat wild and soon started to
run away , the boy jumping before the
animal had gained much headway and
escaping uninjured. At the school-house
the frightened animal dashed down the
side ' of a steep-walled canyon. Miss Wil
son was thrown out of the vehicle , but
one foot caught and she was dragged
nearly a mile. The horse finally stopped
for exhaustion and the bruised , bleeding
and broken body of the unconscious
girl 1 was taken to a neighboring house ,
where she soon died.
The deceased was a sister of Clerk Wilson -
son ' of Frontier county and her distress
ing : death has cast a deep gloom over
that entire community. The funeral and
burial occurred in Curtis on Sunday.
Scored Another Success.
The Imperial quartet scored another •
big 1 success in our city , last evening , at
their ' second appearance in the Congre
gational church under auspices of the '
Endeavor society. The church was well
filled and the audience was highly ap
preciative , encoring every number to a
response. Mr. Parks and his combina- (
tiou are artists , seasoned and confident , '
and they produce a wealth of harmony ,
with a sprinkling of mirth , tha 't never
fails to draw large audiences , and never
comes short of entertaining those who
hear them. They were as generous in
their responses , last night , as the audi
ence was in its demonstrations of appre
ciation. The Endeavorers come in for a (
neat profit from this entertainment. A
i
H. H. Berry aud family had quite a j
scare from fire , Wednesday night of this t
week. A lamp was set too near the win
dow curtains , which caught fire and
caused no little commotion in that
household for a few moments. It happened - f
pened about ten o'clock , and the prompt J
action of Mr. Berry and members of the
family doubtless saved the house.
The Danbury Creamery Co. has filed *
its articles of incorporation with the
state. Geo. B. Morgan , J. B. Dolph , W.
H. Harrison , William Sandow and S. G.
Bastain are the incorporators , and the c
capital stock is $1,575.
At a Ripe Old Affo.
At an early hour , Tuesday morning ,
Pierre Bonnet passed quietly from earth ,
after an illness of about two weeks , with
pneumonia. The funeral was held on
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from
St. Patrick's church , Rev. J. W. Hickey
conducting the brief services of the oc
casion. Interment was made in Calvary
cemetery , where the remains of his wife
were laid away some ten years since.
There were a number of beautiful floral
offerings. The services were simple and
were attended by relatives of the de
ceased and friends of the family.
fPlERRE BONNOT was bom in Dan-
blain , France , on January 23 , 1821 , and
died in McCook , Nebraska , March 1st ,
1898. He came to America at an early
age. first settling in Croghan , New York ,
and afterwards going to Augusta , Wis
consin. He married Felicie Rufinot in
Chicago , and of this union there were
two children , Alfred P. Bonnet of our
city aud Mrs. John R. McGrath of Unity ,
Wisconsin. He came to McCook in 1886 ,
and with the exception of a short time
has resided here ever since. He was of a
quiet and retiring disposition , and was
highly esteemed by all who knew him.
The Tribune expresses a general and
genuine sentiment in extending the
heartfelt sympathy of all to the be
reaved ones. ]
A Few More Reports.
T. J. RuGGLES makes the following
statement : Winter wheat 50 acres , i.iSo
bushels ; spring wheat 95 acres , 1,310
bushels ; corn 40 acres , 600 bushels ; oats
3 acres , 100 bushels ; rye 35 acres , 675
bushels ; haj' , 20 tons. Began 1897 with
12 hogs , sold $35 worth , and began 1898
with 40 head ; commenced 1897 with 2
head of cattle and 1898 with 4 head ; veg
etables , $50 ; dairy , $40 ; poultry , $50.
Expenses , including seed , were $300.
GEORGE G. Warner , of Beaver pre
cinct , reports : Winter wheat 100 acres ,
3,000 bushels ; spring wheat 15 acres , 300
bushels ; corn , 7,000 bushels ; hay , 50
tons. Had 100 hogs to begin 1S97 , sold
$ tooo , worth , and commenced 1898 with
100 head ; had S head of cattle at the be
ginning of both 1897 and 1898 , and sold
$75 worth in 1897 ; vegetables , $90 ; dairy ,
$100 ; poultry , $50.
Geo. W. Burt , of Indianola : Spring
wheat 20 acres , 350 bushels ; corn 210
acres , 4,000 bushels ; oats 4 acres , 130
bushels ; rye 6 acres , 200 bushels ; barley
3 acres , 90 bushels ; hay 40 acres , alfalfa
15 acres. Commenced 1897 with 30 hogs ,
sold $100 worth , and had 50 head in the
beginning of 1898 ; had 15 head of cattle
on hand beginning of 1897 , sold 225
worth , and commenced 1898 with 4 head ;
vegetables , $25 ; poultry , $25.
George W. Kalme Dead.
A personal letter to one of our citizens ,
close of last week , brought the sad news
of the death of George W. Kaime , for
merly of our city , but for some time past
in the employ of a lumber firm in Fonta-
nelle. Iowa. Pneumonia was the cause
of death. The deceased was a capable
accountant and made many friends here
during the years of his residence in our
city ' , all of whom will be sorry to learn
of his death. He leaves a wife , but no
children.
[ George W. Kaime , son of John K.
and Mary Proctor Kaime , was born at
Barnstead Parade , Rockingham county ,
New Hampshire , June 22d , 1844. He
moved : to Illinois in the spring of 1866 ,
thence to McCook , Nebraska , January ,
18S5. There he became acquainted with
Ida L. VanVleet , whom he married ,
June 2d , 1888.
They moved to Fontanelle , Iowa , July ,
95 where he died Feb. 24th , 1898 , aged
53 years , S months , and 2 days. His
wife and three sisters , Mrs. E. L. Rob
erts of Bloomington , Mrs. J. C. Tucker
of Warrensburg , and Mrs. T. G. Wilson
of Decatur , 111. , survive him. The re
mains were taken to the old home in
Warrensburg , 111. , for interment. ]
Board of Missions.
The local auxiliary of the Christian
Women's Board of Missions will hold
their regular monthly meeting in Mc-
Connell's hall , Sunda } * afternoon , at two
o'clock. Topic : "Come , let us live a
while with our children. " An interest
ing program has been prepared , with
some special music , and a cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
Miss Grace Walsh , Secretary.
Latest in children's suits , children's :
suits , children's caps , children's waists ,
just received at i
The Famous Clothing Co. j
Boys' suits , young men's suits , young
men's and boys' hats and caps , latest
styles , just received at j
The Famous Clothing Co.
Gen. Manager Holdrege went through
on No. 6 , yesterday , from a trip to Den-
ver. 1
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS. H
McMillen's Cough Cure ; 25c. M
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs. H
Cuticular soap at McMillen's ; 15c. H
Wanted Shorthand pupils by L. W „ fl
Stayner. H
Call in and see the new spring goods H
at The Famous Clothing Co. M
Scale Books For sale at The Triij- fl
UNE office. Best in the market. M
The Tri hunk and Leslie's Weekly for M
$3 00 a year , strictly in advance. H
The Tribune and The Prairie Farmer H
for 51.25 a year , strictly iu advance. H
For chapped hands or face use Mc- pBBl
Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. *
For chapped hands or face use Mc- f |
Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. 1 1
Try McMillen's Poultry Powder and | |
Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1 1
The Tribune and The Chicago Inter- IbI
Ocean fori.35 ayear , strictly in advance. | |
Try McMillen's Poultry Poxvder and < |
Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. !
Be iu the swim. Buy one of those H
wonderful Vive Cameras from II. P. H
Sutton. _ _ _ _ _ _
Mrs. Delia Berwiu of Cambridge has M
been granted a widow's pension of $8 per H
vAVJ
The dancing club held one of their regular - M
ular every-ten-days dances , Wednesday H
evening. Vfl
The Tribune and The Cincinnati H
Weekly Enquirer fori.5oayear , strictly H
iu advance. M
The new Star of Jupiter emblems or M
pins are just out , and they are very pretty - H
ty , tasteful , and attractive. M
See the novelties in children's caps. M
waists , aud suits , at H
The Famous Clothing Co. H
Mrs. C. T. Brewer has leased her meat _ _ _ _ _ _ _
market and implements , and the new M
management will take charge on March _ _ _ _ _ _ !
tenth. , j
l # ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Of Chancellor McDowell , who appears T J H
here on the 12th , the State Journal says * H
"The meeting was certainly the cream of y _ _ _ _ _ _
the assembly courses. " _ H
II. H. Berry was iu Gothenburg , Sat- H
unlay evening last , and succeeded iu H
adding seven new members to the Star H
of Jupiter lodge of that place. |
Rev. J. M. Bell has been conducting .s BBI
revival services in the South McCook * ] |
Methodist church , all week , and expects K H
to continue them through the coming H
week. H
Keep your Eastern friend posted about H
the great West and the fine crops. Send M
him the Weekly Bee for only 65 cents a M
year. It is the best way to boom the M
West. H
Gospel meetings , beginning on Sunday | |
evening , March 6th , will be held in the M
Baptist church for some time to come. M
S. C. Green will assist Rev. Sheafor in M
these meetings. H
The following letters were advertised , H
February 27th : Tom Dampson , Will S. M
Grissell , Mary S. Hawkins , Supt. J. F. / . - < < J H
Kennings , Bob Lawsou , Ole Petterson , j H
Miss B. K. Schneider. H
The members and friends of the Endeavor - H
deavor society indulged in a " Good M
Time " social at the residence of H. G. M
Borneman , Tuesday evening , with the H
customary pleasant particulars. M
The "BEE Hive " has just had a very H
attractive sign in colors painted on the M
north wall of the store building , with the M
hive and busy bees all resplendent in M
blue and yellow and gre ° n and red. M
The Ladies' Missionary society of the j H
Congregational church will meet at the | H
home of Mrs. T. B. Campbell , Wednesday - M
day afternoon , March 9th , at two o'clock. M
A general invitation is extended to all. M
The Pythian band has added four saxophones - M
phones to the musical equipment of the M
organization. These instruments are of H
brass , but are blown through by a reed , * " " H
and hence have the effect of both brass M
and reed instruments combined. M
If you prefer to have your clothing H
made to order , leave your measure with H
us. First-class work , good trimmings , j M
and a good fit , as well as lowest prices , I M
guaranteed at | H
The Famous Clothing Co. I j H
Remember the lecture in the Methodist - M
ist church , next Saturday evening , March H
12th , by Chancellor William F. McDowell - H
ell , of Denver. The lecture will commence - H
mence at 8:30. Admission , 25 cents. H
Under auspices of the Epworth League. H
Hm
1 J-bbbb !
