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NINETEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , SEPTEMBER 28 , 19OO. NUMBER
Death of Richard Carroll.
After a brief illness , Richard Carroll
passed from life , Monday evening about
seven o'clock , at his home in West Mc
Cook. The funeral services were held
iu St. Patrick's church , Thursday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock , conducted by Rev.
J , W. Hickey. Burial followed in Cal
vary cemetery. The deceased was in
his 34th year.
The deceased was , married , September
tgth , 1892 , and is survived by a wife and
five young children , who uiourn.the un
timely end of a husband and father.
He was not iu the Burlington volun
tary relief , but carried $2,000 insurance
iu the Workman order.
Much of his life has been given to the
railroad service , having been in the Bur
lington employe for twelve years.
Among the relatives from abroad
present \vere three brothers from Rngan ,
-Nebraska , James , Thomas and Gray ,
who were accompanied by their wives.
The twin sister of the deceased , Mrs.
Nellie Cheline of Kingfisher , Oklahoma ,
and a sister-in-law , Mrs. Hugh H. Car
roll of Holdrege , were also present-
There are thtee other sisters , Mrs. Milt
ler of Kankakee , 111. , Mrs. Will Lamber.
of Edgemont , S. D. , and Mrs Phelps of
La Salle , 111 . none of them , however ,
being able to be present.
Will Lambert was here , also.
The aged parents of the deceased died
in 1891 , April ist and 3d. respectively ,
and were buried at Holdrege on the
same day. They were each 65 years of
age The helpless wife and little children
have sincerest sympathy of all tender
hearts.
An Anniversary Meeting.
The 2ist anniversary meeting of the
Republican Valley Association of Con
gregational churches , held iu Riverton ,
Tuesday and Wednesday , is reported by
delegates in attendance as having been
a most satisfactory , successful and en
joyable session.
All the churches in the association
save one were represented , and every
person on the programme of two days'
sessions responded with able and enter
taining papers and addresses.
Tuesday's sessions were occupied in
the delivery' of addresses aud papers on
various topics and there were a number
of able productions Business matters
were also disposed of at these sessions.
The addresses and papers of Wednes
day were almost without exception his
torical iu character which was alto
gether becoming a meeting commemo
rative of the association attaining its
majority. A number of papers fully and
graphically covered the interesting his
tory of the Congregational church in the
Republican valley during the past two
decades.
The meeting as a whole was an inspir
ing one , and will be remembered with
pleasure by all present.
The church at Riverton was hand
somely decorated for the meeting in
patriotic colors and designs , to which
was added a wealth of beauty and fra
grance in cut flowers.
The delegates were treated with the
most cordial and open-handed hospital
ity by the people of Riverton , who
thronged every session of the associa
tion.
tion.Rev.
Rev. W. J. Turner of McCook was the
retiring moderator , and Rev. F. W.
Pease of Alma , the presiding moderator.
Rev. William Hardcastle of Cambridge
was retained as scribe.
\ Rev. J. S. Calhoun of Indianola was
the only pastor received.
The next session of the association
will be held in Indianola.
MIHInery Openings Three.
The fall millinery openings held by
Miss S. W. Lowuian , Mrs. E. E. Saddler
and Mrs. M. M. Delhunty on Wednes
day evening of this week , called out the
entire reserve of our femine population.
The decorative features and other par
ticulars of the openings were not on as
elaborate a scale as last year , but the
displays of latest styles and fancies in
the millinery world were tasteful and
superb aud highly creditable to the sev
eral establishments.
The ladies were liberally assisted in
showing their artistic products to the
throngs of visitors , and everything
passed off to mutual satisfaction.
Hiss Nannie D. Foster is at the head
of the trimming department at Miss
bowman's ; Miss Boiler at Mrs. Saddler's ,
and Miss Sherman at Mrs. Delhunty's.
Family All Escaped.
Word came to hand , first of this week ,
- > . ! announcing the safety of A. Kalstedt ,
wife and six children of Galveston ,
Texas. It appears that Mr. Kalstedt
was down in the city at the time of the
disaster. The wife and six children
floated around in the water on the roof
of an out-building for hours and were
finally all rescued alive. "
- McDonnell-Paddock. .
M. C. McConnell of Trenton and Sadie
Paddock of Oberlin , Kansas , were marin -
in Oberlin , Wednesday of this week.
The groom is a brother of Mrs. Albert
McMillen of our city.
Choice Rooms to Rent.
Two choice furnished rooms with heat
and light for 2 or 3 gentlemen. Inquire
at R. B. Archibald's , opposite West
school-house. 2i-2ts.
They say that * Ootn Paul has deserted
his old place of business and is probably
coming to America ; but Everist , Marsh
& Co. are still doing' " ' fjiness at the old
stand , and selling the best the market
can produce in their line.
Bed Comforts made by us are worth
using. 6 x 7 ft. , 14 yds. cloth , 6 big cotton -
ton batts inside ; price , $1.65 to $2.25.
The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Have you seen the new "Dunlap" or
"Knox" Hats for this fall ? If not , yon
can at Morgan's.
Use McMillen's sarsaparilla for the
blood.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE NORRIS had business in the
state's capital , Tuesdry.
JAMES BURKE was down from Imper
ial , Wednesday evening.
MRS. C. E. POPE went down to Lin
coin , Monday night on 6.
MRS. J. F. KENYON has been quite
ill , this week , with an attack of quinsy
A. J. VENNUM , the Palisade banker
was u visitor in the municipality , Tues
day.D. .
D. SPENCER was called home , last
night , by the serious illness of his little
baby.
THOMAS REAL went iu to Omaha ,
Tuesday , with a car-load of steers-
feeders.
M. C. MCCONNELL and bride were in
the city , yesterday , on their way home
to Trenton.
JOHN HAFFNBR of Artz & Thompson
is "on the relief" ' with a painful attack
of tonsilitis.
C. J. O'BRIEN and one of the children
went down to Falls City , Sunday , on a
visit to relatives.
DR. J. B. BERTOLETTE of Leetonia ,
Ohio , is visiting his sister , Mrs. W. N.
Cratty of Driftwood precinct.
MRS. FRANK RATLIFF arrived , Sat
urday noon , from her visit to relatives
and friends in Kir'tsville , Mo.
MRS. G. E. THOMPSON and younger
daughter departed , Tuesday morning ,
for Omaha to be gone about a week.
MRS. D. MAGNER departed on 12 ,
Tuesday morning , for Chicago , where
her husband has been for some time.
R. Q. STEWART of Hastings , deputy
internal revenue collector , was in the
city , Tuesday , on busiuess of his office.
E. N. BERRY departed , Tuesday morn
ing , for Chicago , to resume his studies
in the Northwestern School of Pharmacy.
MRS. STOKES , who was down from
Akron to the Stokes-Wood wedding , last
week , returned home on 5 , last Saturday
night.
MRS. IS. . ViERSON and children of
Hastings were guests of Mrs. Thad
Shepherd , close of last and first of this
week.
MRS. ROBERT SAVERS and Mrs. May
Clary went to Des Moines , Iowa , latter
part of last week , to be * absent a few
weeks on a visit.
D. SPENCER'S little baby is seriously
ill with slight hopes of recovery. Mr.
Spencer is absent with the band in
Omaha , this week.
REV. AND MRS. R. H. CHRYSLER of
Beukeluian took No. 2 here , Tuesday
morning , for the West Nebraska con
ference at Lexington.
J. N. PURVIS spent the early part of
the week in Omaha , making holiday and
other purchases and taking iu some of
the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
L. D. GOCKLEY , A. B. Child and Mar
ion Lucky of Holbrook are building a
dwelling in McCook for Peter Kern ,
formerly section boss at Holbrook.
A. BARNETT went down to Omaha ,
Tuesday morning on 2 , to participate
with the Nebraska Brigade band iu the
festival , this week , as drum-major.
MRS. A. CAMPBELL returned home ,
close of last week , from her trip to
Michigan , whither she accompanied
Mrs. McLean on her return home.
O. G. VAHUE departed , Tuesday even
ing , for Allegau , Michigan , on business
and to attend the wedding reception of
his son Frank , which occurred in Alle-
gan , Friday evening.
MRS. BARNEY LEWIS and niece , Miss
Maggie Lewis , went down to Lincoln ,
Sunday morning on 2 , Miss Maggie to
remain. Mrs. Lewis will return home
in time to greet Governor Roosevelt.
J. A. BEYRER went down to Omaha ,
Tuesday night , to blow the cymbals for
the Nebraska Brigade band during the
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Miss Fade filled
his position in the post-office during his
absence.
MRS. THOMAS , nee Miss Belle Morton
of Trenton , was the guest of Mrs. C. E.
Eldred , latter days of the week. She
had been visiting in Phillipsburg , Kan
sas , and was on her way to join her hus
band , who is engaged in the drug busi
ness in Wyoming.
MRS. F. M. KIMMELL was one of the
representatives of the McCook Congre
gational church at the anniversary cel
ebration at Riverton , Tuesday and
Wednesday , of the 2ist birthday of the
Republican Valley Association of Con
gregational churches.
REVS. FRANCIS LAWSON and W. J.
Turner attended the 2ist anniversary
celebration of the Republican Valley
Association of Congregational churches
in Riverton , Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week , as representatives of the local
church. The association came to life in
Riverton , 21 years ago.
"J. M. KILPATRICK of Beatrice , ac-
.companied by Messrs. O. J. Gibson , A.
J. Taylor and H. C. Crandall of Red
Oak , Iowa , were up on the Kilpatrick
ranch on the Frenchman and Stinking
Water , Tuesday and Wednesday. They
were in the city , Wednesday evening ,
en route east.
MR. AND MRS. E. M. MCCONNELL
arrived from Toronto , Canada , close of
last week , and have been the guests of
his sister , Mrs. Albert McMillen. They
had been attending the B. of L. F. con
vention in Des Moines , Iowa. They will
remain here all week , and will make his
sister , Mrs. Fowler , a visit in Denver
before returning to Canada.
Piano for Sale.
New ; terms reasonable ; for further par
ticulars inquire at TRIBUNE office.
There will be a hot time in McCook ,
October the first. Get a Campaign Hat
at Morgan's.
H. H. Troth desires us to correct the
reports that he has sold his residence.
Each day brings more new goods for
fall and winter to C. L. DeGroff & Co.'s.
; . . .
Roosevelt Day.
Arrangements are progressing for
Roosevelt day , which will be an unpar-
alled political event in the history of
South-Western Nebraska , North-Western
Kansas and Eastern Colorado.
In addition to the distinguished col
onel of the "Rough Riders , " the Roosevelt
velt party will embrace a number ol
other eminent and notable men , among
them being United States Senator John
P. Dolliver of Iowa , Hon. John Proctor
Clark of New York , General Curtis
Guilds , Jr. , of Boston and others. The
special train is scheduled to arrive in the
city at 8:40 o'clock , Monday evening ,
October ist. Governor Roosevelt is
traveling in the private car "Minne
sota. " The importance of the event to
McCook and this part of Nebraska may
be appreciated more fully when it is
known that McCook is one of four points
in the entire state of Nebraska at which
the governor will make a stop aud
speech. Thousands will doubtless take
advantage of the opportunity.
Stands for the speakers and bands and
special seats for the glee clubs have been
provided in the City park ; besides seats
for about 2,000 persons. There is excel
lent and convenient standing-room for
thousands about the stand.
TRAINS AND RATES.
The matter of special trains and spec
ial rates has been settled on the follow
ing basis , which will afford those -who
desire an opportunity to be present on
this occasion :
No. 150 will arrive from the west at 12 ,
noon.
No. 145 will arrive from the east at 12 ,
noon.
No. 176 will arrive from Imperial at 5 ,
p. in.
Returning , all trains will leave Mc
Cook at 11.30 , p. ni.
No. 150 will run from Haigler to Mc
Cook.
No. 145 will run from Red Cloud to
McCook.
No. 176 will run from Imperial to Mc
Cook.
A special train has also been arranged
for between Wilsonville and McCook.
It will arrive at 12 o'clock , and leave iu
the evening at 11:30. : This will give the
people of the Lower Beaver country ex
cellent facilities for reaching McCook
for the great day and returning home ,
that night.
The rate is one fare for distances over
25 miles ; for distances less than 25
miles , one and one-third rate.
THE AFTERNOON MEETING.
Hon. E. H. Hinshaw will deliver the
principal address in the afternoon.
Short speeches will also be made by a
number of the Republican candidates on
the state ticket ; also by Hon. W. S.
Morlan , candidate for congress ; Hon.E.
N. Allen , candidate for state senator ;
Hon. J. E. Hathorn , candidate for rep
resentative , 6sth district ; Hon. C. M.
Brown , candidate for representative ,
64th district ; Hon. J. A. Andrews , can
didate for representative , 66th district ;
Hon. J. W. Gull , candidate for represent
ative , 67th district. There will be music
by bands and glee clubs and marching
by mounted and uniformed clubs in the
afternoon , as well as at night.
THE MUSICAL FEATURE.
The famous Nebraska Brigade band ,
the Bartley and Danbury bands , the
McCook and other glee clubs will en
liven the occasion , both afternoon and
evening.
BRIEF NOTES.
A marching club of ladies will be one
of the attractions of the day.
Indianola promises to be represented
ijy a delegation of 200 or more.
Captain Wells' colts will be in evi
dence. The boys are lining up in fine
shape and will make a handsome ap
pearance.
The Lady Maccabees will serve a
lunch and oysters in the building lately
vacated by J. G. Schobel. Lunch , 15
cents ; oysters , 25 cents.
The Republican club at Bartley 50
strong will be here , full of enthusiasm ;
besides a considerable delegation out
side of the club membership.
The Dorcas society of the Congrega
tional church will maintain a lunch-
stand between the Meeker-Phillips build
ing and THE TRIBUNE office.
The Aid society of the Methodist
church will serve both dinner and supper
in the store-room on West Dennison
street lately vacated by James McAdams.
Iowa's famous new United States sen
ator , John P. Dolliver , will be with the
Roosevelt party ; also Hon. John Proctor
Clark of New York and Curtis Guilds ,
Jr. , of Boston.
The McKinley and Roosevelt club of
Cambridge won't be satisfied with a
showing of less than 200. They expect
to have a troop of "Rough Riders , " a
band and a glee club with them also.
If the weather will permit the event
will take place in the City park. The
band-stand has been anchored in the
center of the park and seating arrange
ments are also being made to accommo
date a portion of the crowd. The park
will make a clean , roomy and desirable
location for the rally , away from the
dust and dirt and noise and crowd of the
business portion.
Vahue-Roblnson.
Mr. Frank S. Vahue of our city and
Miss Matie Robinson of Allegan , Mich
igan , were united in marriage in Alle-
jan , Tuesday of this week. The wed
ding reception was given today. They
will be ' 'at home" in McCook , after
November ist. THE TRIBUNE extends
congratulations.
Leave your measure with us for a Dress
Skirt in case your size is not among the
40 or 50 kept made up ready for wear.
So extra price for special measure. Ail-
Wool Skirts from $2.50 up. The Thomp
son Dry Goods Co.
"Show me" a better Hat than the
"Tiger" sold only by Morgan.
Genuine Maitland coal , both lump and
nut sizes , at Barnett's. Phone 5.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
Conductor C. O. LeHew was up from
Hasting , Saturday.
L. A. Twilegar of Oxford is a new eni
ploye in the round-house.
Brakeuian F. D. Barney is off duty
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Trainmaster Kenyou is absent with
the baud in Omaha , this week.
Guy Tomlinson has Matt Lawritson's
old desk in Sup't Campbell's office.
Dispatcher L. E. Canu enjoyed a visit
from his mother from Dan buryThursday.
Master Mechanic Archibald was in
Lincoln , Wednesday , on business of the
road.
Fireman Harry Jones went home to
Miuden , this morning , on a short sick
leave.
Harry Goble has been entertaining
his mother from Red Cloud , for the past
week or two.
Machinist M. W. Brown is absent in
St. Joseph , Mo. , it is said , to wed the
girl of his choice.
Brakeuian B. M. Boyd of the Hastings-
Oberlin line has been transferred to Mc
Cook and the main line.
R. H. Manson of the freight office and
wife are visiting in the mountains Salt
Lake City and other points.
Brakeuian H. J. Gorsuch of the Or-
leaus-St.Faucis line has been trans
ferred to the main line out of McCook.
Brakeuian Fred Waters is in Denver ,
this week , on legal business. W. A.
Cassell is flagging for him , meanwhile.
Engineer G. A. Noren took engine 157
down to Oxford , Sunday , for Engineer
William Koll of the construction train.
Machinist Knud Stangland , Machinist
W. E. Schmidt and Machinist Cutler are
with the famous Brigade in Omaha , this
week.
Brakeuian W. S. Ackerman , who has
jeeu up in Frontier county looking
after some business matters , returned
lome , "Wednesday.
Conductor and Mrs. H. A. Beale went
up to Colorado , last Friday on 3 , aud
aie visiting in Denver and Colorado
Springs , this week.
L. W. Stayner aud family and Mrs. E.
E. Stayner went up to Denver , last Fri
day night on a visit , returning home on
2 , Monday morning.
Conductor G. W. Bunting has the No.
54 during Owen's abseiice. Conductor
- . J. Snell has 103 while T. E. McCarl is
in Omaha with the band.
Conductor T. E. McCarl , Conductor
A. E. Owen , Brakeman A. P. Ely , Brakeman -
man Gt R. Snyder and C. L. Winn are
with t $ e Nebraska Brigade in Omaha ,
this week.
W. H. Johnston , master mechanic's
chief clerk , and bride arrived in the city ,
Monday mroning , from the west , where
: hey spent part of their honeymoon.
They are at the Commercial hotel.
Night Foreman and Mrs. C. J. Hill of
Holdrege are absent in Winoua , Minn. ,
on a visit. Switchman A. M. VanHorn
went down from McCook to help in the
yard during his absence of a few weeks.
Switchman A. G. Goth sustained a
slight fracture of his left arm , Monday.
He had "set" the brake on a car , when
the brake wheel suddenly became loose
and revolving rapidly struck his arm ,
g.th the result above indicated.
The force of men in the machine-shop
is kept busy overhauling and repairing
engines. Already it is appearing that
more room is needed , and there is work
for quite a number of more machinists.
The next thing will be more room.
They believe in expansion down at
the machine-shop , and have just com
pleted an elevated platform upon which
to store the blue-prints , recently re
ceived from Plattsmouth. The blue
prints will be placed in specially pre
pared cases , capable of containing 602
prints. These blue-prints contain the
details of every part of a locomotive.
The Burlington's Billings flyer , No.
41 , was held up at Woodlawn , near Lin
coln , last Saturday morning , and the
express car robbed of a few hundred
dollars. There were four men in the
hold-up. The passengers" were not mo
lested. The robbers have not been ap
prehended. This train robbing business
is getting to be epdiemic.
Engine 71 was held up , one day last
weed , down at thejunction. While run
ning at full speed , Engineer Clark was
stopped by a seedy-looking individual ,
who was waving the danger signal. The
engine was of course stopped , at which
time the worthy gentleman informed
the engineer that he desired to ride to
town. However , he was not accommo
dated. Oxford Standard.
At the annual meeting of Chicago ,
Burlington & Quincy stockholders to be
held in Chicago , November 7th , a further
and important consolidation of the
system is to be effected. Following
lines will be taken into the system :
Kansas City , St. Joseph & Council
Bluffs , 309 miles ; Hannibal Si St. Joseph ,
297 miles ; Keokuk & Western , 258 miles ;
St. Louis , Keokuk & North-western , 240
miles ; Chicago , Burlington & Kansas
City , 220 miles ; Chicago , Fort Madison
& Des Moines , 71 miles.
An extra train going west , last Tues
day , was stopped at Lebanon by an
officer who at once proceeded to attach
the engine pulling the train on an exe
cution from the court and issued in favor
of A. Guy , a merchant in Lebanon. The
train was held at that place for several
hours and finally released by the justice
before who the papers were issued , on
an order from the clerk of the district
court of Red Willow county holding , as
he did , that the district court had ex
ceeded its authority in first issuing the
execution. The case was brought on
the refusal of the Burlington to honor
a. time check which Mr. Guy had honored
while acting as their agent at Beaver
City. The case will be watched with i
interest. Wilsonville Review.
Good warm wool-mixed seamless sox
for 130. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Better Than Before.
The substantial , well-appointed ele
vator now being built by H.H.Easterday
& Co. to replace the one destroyed by
fire , last summer , shows that the com
pany has both confidence and enterprise.
They are building a better and larger
elevator , which will be equipped with
machinery in a thoroughly up-to-date
manner.
The new elevator will be 34x26 feet on
ground aud 46. feet high ; will be weather
boarded and in every respect finished ii
ubstantiul style.
The capacity will be considerabl-
larger than the old elevator , or aboti
13,000 bushels. An immense pit ha
been excavated under the building fo
wheat ; it is 66 feet from the bottom o
the pit to the top of the elevator.
A hopper scale will be installed here
and the cleaner will be much larger than
was the old one. It is the purpose of the
company to make this a general clean
ing station , and grain will be shipped
here from other smaller elevators owned
and managed by the company to be
cleaned for shipment.
The company is also providing special
and increased facilities for transacting
a retail business.
The foundation of the building is in
seeping with the superstructure ; four
car-loads of Colorado sandstone were
used.
The new elevator will be a creditable
successor of the old one , which it will in
all respects excel.
S. W. Nebraska Baptist Association.
The South-West Nebraska Baptist
association met with the First Baptist
church of McCook , September 21-23.
The association includes eight churches ;
> ut only part of them were represented ,
his year.
Sermons and addresses were delivered ,
during the meeting , by Miss VanNess of
1/lncoln , general missionary of the W. B.
: I. M. society of Nebraska ; Rev. E. A.
lussell , state Sunday-school missionary ;
iev. S. C. Green , district missionary of
he Baptist state convention ; Rev. T. E.
Cimball , pastor of the Baptist church at
Farnam , and Rev. George Scott of Mc
Cook.
The next meeting will be held in June ,
1901 , with the Ash Grove Baptist church
near Wellfleet.
These meetings , though the attend
ance was small , were interesting and
profitable from start to finish , and those
who had the privilege of attending them
were amply compensated for the time
and effort it cost them.
The change of time from September to
June will , it is believed , remove a hin
drance which has hitherto made it im
possible for the representatives of the
missionary and other organizations of
the denomination to be present , and we
shall look forward for fuller and more
profitable gatherings in the future.
T. E. K. . Clerk.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
John LeHew of the Twelfth grade had
his nose fractured , Monday evening ,
while playing ball. He was catching ,
when a foul ball tipped off of the strik
er's bat and struck him on the side of
the nose , fracturing the bone of the
nose , bruising the side of his face and
blacking his eye.
The following table exhibits the fact
that the daily average attendance on
the public schools of the state is far be
low what it ought to be. Parents can
doubtless improve this condition of af
fairs , which is a drawback to the highest
efficiency of the public schools :
No. in Number Av. Daily
District Attending At'ndance
Omaha 32,673 18.964 13,704
Lincoln 12,636 6,578 4,811
Fremont 2,788 1,972 1,267
Fairbury 1,077 9 ° 7 624
Holdrege 741 511 358
Beaver City . 381 355 254
McCook 872 829 579
Cambridge 330 310 232
Arapahoe 381 372 238
Programme for High school assembly
exercises of last Friday , September 2ist :
Chorus High school choir
Piano solo Rondo Amabile
Mrs. Mabel Stranahan
Chorus High school choir
Vocal solo "Sing Me a Song of the
Sunny South" Miss Nina Doan
The following musical programme
was rendered in the High school assem
bly , this morning :
Chorus "Old Kentucky Home , "
High school
Piano solo "Ye Merry Birds"
Miss Lucile Lawson
Chorus "Light Tripping"
High school choir
Piano duet "The Race"
. .Misses Nellie Ryan and Millie Elbert
Solo ' 'Memories"
Miss Ida McCarl
Senator W. V. Allen.
Senator W. V. Alleu will speak in
Menard's opera-house , Saturday even
ing , October 6th , at 8 o'clock.
The senator will address the people at
Indianola , Thursday evening , October
4th , at the same hour.
An able presentation of the political
issues of this campaign may be expected.
Strictly Pure
Celery Seed , Cinnamon , Cloves , Al-
spice , Mustard , Chili Colorow , Pepper ,
Sage &c. , insure better results than infer
ior grades. Try ours.
MCCONNELL & . BERRY.
The Entire Week.
The Colson Stock Co. will play in the
apera-house , the entire week , commenc
ing October 8th. Mr. Colson is a brother
af D. W. of the Bee Hive. He will be
liere , Monday , to put up the company's
paper and complete arrangements.
School Supplies.
Readers , Copy-Books , Slates &c. Not
big stock , but prices right.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
Men's Mackintoshes , $1.75 , $3.50 and
5.00. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
MIKOR ITEMS OP NEWS ,
la your base-burner up ?
Go to Lear for window-glass.
Covered , double slates for loc. Loar.
Slates , tablets and school supplies ut
McMillen's. - .
Grapes next Monday nt a low price at
liller & Co.'s.
A few ricks of stove wood left at Bar
nett's. Phone 5.
H. Kapke's little boy is very 511 with
an attack of typhoid fever.
A slight rain and u decided change of
temperature , Tuesday night.
Say , Misterl Huve you seen the loud
Sox at Morgan's ? They just arrived.
Men's and Boys' Blanket-Lined Duck
Coats,85c. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Union temperance service in the
Methodist church , Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
If you want a good Shirt you can get
U at Morgan's by buying the"Ecliuse"
or "Monarch. "
The opening in the coal dealer's coun
tenance has perceptibly widened , the
past few days.
Notice the large display advertisement
of ihe Thompson Dry Goods Co. on the
editorial page.
Leave'your orders for grapes at Eller
& Co. s. You will save inoney and get
brand fresh goods.
Men's Heavy Fleece-Lined Under
shirts and Drawers for 45c-each. The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Unheard of bargains in school sup
plies : soo-page tablets , sc ; double slates
covered , loc ; Lear , the druggist.
The McCook Circle No. 33 , Ladies of
G. A. R.
, tneet the first Saturday of
every month in Odd Fellows hall.
Mothers had better look us up for
children's fine Suits and Reefers.
MORGAN , The Leading Clothier.
Corn , sSc. ; oats , 3oc. ; delivered to any
part of the city. Terms strictly cash.
tf- F. C. KELLOGG & Co.
Ring up No. 5 , if you want good coal
of any kind. We have it.
BARNBTT LUMBER Co.
LOST OR STOLEN A small pug dog.
A suitable reward will be given for his
return to C. B Sawyer , corner Dodge and
Madison streets.
We are going to make a special sale on
queensware on Roosevelt Day , so come
and see our stock and make your selec
tion. Eller & Co.
A snow of a few inches is reported as
far east as Eckley , Colorado , Wednesday
night , which accounts for our low ther
mometer , this week.
"Everybody's Magazine" for October
is on sale. It's principal feature is a
story by Rudyard Kipling , entitled , "A
Burgher of the Free State. "
Now is the time to strike ! We have a
number of one and two-room remnant
patterns of wall-paper which we will sell
dirt cheap. D. W. Loar.
You pay no more for absolutely pure
spices and flavoring extracts than for
adulterations. Try ours ; you'll use no
other. MCCONNELL & BERRY.
Do not delay putting in your supply
of hard coal for the winter. Barnett's
can furnish you with all sizes of both
Pennsylvania and Colorado. Phone 5.
The shirt-waist proposition will be a
pressing one , next summer , but the
question of securing good meats is an
swered every day at Everist , Marsh &
Co.'s.
The people will have the best and
won't be satisfied with anything less ; so
S. M. Cochran & Co. have gotten on an
other shipment of that unequalled antirust -
rust tinware. It's "it. "
Children's Sleeping Garments made of
fine soft white outing flannel with every
seam finished , good pearl buttons , and
double soles to the feet ; price , 500 at The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Do not forget our special sale on
queensware , next Monday. All decorated
patterns go at a big discount on that
day. Reason we want to make room
for our fall stock. R. T. Eller & Co.
Wevant to close out every roll of
wall-paper now on hand. Come in and
see ho-.v much money you can save by
papering your rooms now.
MCCONXELL & BERRY.
When looking for strictly pure spices
for making pickles , did you ever stop to
think that the strictly pure kind goes
farther , tastes better and costs no more ?
Try McConnell & Berry and be con
vinced.
Cotton Eatts that unroll and unfold
almost like cloth , yet soft and fluffy.
Just the right length and width for com
forts. Largest roll for loc anywhere fur
nished. Direct from factory to us. The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
WANTED Salesmen to sell our Lubri
cating Oils , Greases , Belting and Spec
ialties to thresbermen 'on commission.
Good goods and liberal proposition.
Address , giving references. The Howard
Oil & Grease Co. , Cleveland , Ohio.
There may be some uncertainty about
the result of the coming election , but on
the meat question there is no room for
uncertainty. Everist , Marsh & Co.
make it their special business to keep
for sale only the best in their line.
Children's Eiderdown Cloaks , 750 to
4.00. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.