NINETEENTH YEAR McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY. NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 3 , 19OO NUMBER 21
Their Closing Concert.
The Nebraska Brigade band of our
city will give its closing concert a
sacred concert in the City park on
next Sunday afternoon , commencing at
two o'clock. THE TRIHUNE is assured
that this will be one of the very finest
concerts ever attempted by the band ,
and the following programme is an earn
est of that promise.
PKOGRAMMK.
Opening ode "America. "
1. March "Commonwealth" . Hall
2. Grand Sacred Kantasie " 1'rovidence"
. Toliani
f ( a ) Intermezzo from "Cavalana Uusti-
J cana" . Mascagni
' * I ( l > ) Serenade solo for cornet , Mr. A.I' .
I Kly . Schubert
4. Andante from Haydn's " .Surprise Sym
phony" . Meyrelies
5. Flower SOUR "Coeurs et Fleurs" . . .Toliam
o. Grand selection from "Bohemian Girl"
. Balfe
'
7. Waltz "ita'lian Nights" . Tobam
fa ( ) Pilgrim Chorus from "Tannhauser"
. Wagner
1 ( bConcert ) piece "Spanish Beauty"
I . Stickney
9. American Fantasie "Gems of Stephen
Foster" . Tobam
"Star Spangled Banner. "
It is the purpose of the band to make
this a dignified and fiist-class sacred
concert in all that the name implies ; no
commercial enterprises will be allowed
to operate , and the orderly co-operation
of the citizens of the city is asked in
making this closing concert an inspiring
musical feast worthy the day and the
people of McCook.
November Term Jurors.
Following are the jurors selected for
the November term of district court in
Red Willow county : Marion Walters ,
Mitchell Young , Horace Taylor , Walter
Devoe , John Welborn , Eli Akers , H. W.
Naden , C. G.Wilhelm , J. H. Meyer , Wil
liam Campbell , B. F. Sibbitt , William
Short , S. B. Rowe , John Ervin , W. M.
Hindmau , W. H. Smith. W. W. Lemas-
ters , James Hatfield , J. S. LeHew , J. N.
Purvis , C. B. Rowell , Joseph Menard , J.
A. Wilcox and William Doyle.
Hon.T. L. Mathews Will Speak.
Next Friday evening , October I2th ,
Hon. T. L. Mathews of Omaha will
speak on the campaign issues in tlie
opera-house. Mr. Mathews is not a
stranger to the people of McCook and
vicinity. He has spoken here a number
of times and will be given a good and
appreciative audience.
"The Noble Outcast. "
The Colson Stock Co. will open its
week's engagement in McCook , next
Monday evening , with Milton Noble's
sensational comedy in four acts , "The
Noble Outcast. " Special attention is
directed to the popular prices , 10,20 and
30 cents. At Menard's opera-house.
Oh : How Good ! !
We have just put on sale a line of both
Gunther's and Plow's famous Chicago
candies. FRESH chocolates and bonbons
bens always on hand.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
Cards are out announcing the approaching
preaching marriage of Miss Maude Doan
and Arthur Wood , which will take place
at the residence of the bride's parents at
half past six o'clock , Wednesday even
ing , October I7th. Ceremony will be
witnessed by relatives and near friends.
A wedding reception will follow.
They say that Ooin Paul has deserted
liis old place of business and is probably
coming to America ; but Everist , Marsh
& Co. are still doing business at the old
stand , and selling the best the market
can produce in their line.
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.
\ Wall Paper Remnants , from 2c to 150
per roll. Special low prices on all paper.
You can save money by buying early.
A.McMlLLEN.
Messrs. Anderson & Vanderhoof , two
Holdrege gentlemen , have purchased the
Vahue S. Meyer meat-market , and are
now in possession.
Dress Skirts to your measure from
$2.50 up ; 350 pieces of Dress Goods to se
lect from. The Thompson Dry Goods
Co.
Mothers had better look us up for
children's fine Suits and Reefers.
MORGAN , The Leading Clothier.
R. T. Eller & Co. have enlarged and
improved the quarters of their cashier
and book-keeper , this week.
Have you seen the new "Dunlap" or
"Knox" Hats for this fall ? If not , you
can at Morgan's.
Ladies' black Coutil Underskirts at
650 , $1.00 , $1.35 and $ r5. The Thomp
son Dry Goods Co.
Children's Jackets , 4 to 12 years , $1.50
to $5.00 , at The Thompson Dry Goods
Co.
"Show me" a better Hat than the
"Tiger" sold only by Morgan.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
C.H.BOYLE is entertaining his father ,
Dr. Peter Boyle of Denver.
S. A. SPEER , who has been at Indian
ola for some time , has returned to the
city.
MRS. A. J. GREEN of Beaver City is
the guest of Mrs. G. W. Norris , this
week.
Miss MOLLIE RYAN entered upon the
duties of a clerkship in the Cash Bargain
store , Monday.
CARL DENNIS is at Pagosa Springs in
Southern Colorado and employed in a
lumber office.
CLARENCE SWART returned , Monday ,
from Greeley , Colorado , and on Tuesday
departed for Beatrice.
A. A. BATES expects to depart , next
Monday , to join the wife and family in
Centralia , Washington.
C L. DEGROFF was up from Nebraska
City , Sunday and Monday , departing
eastward on Tuesday morning.
ROBERT WELBORN was down from
Denver , Saturday , on his way to Indian
ola on a short visit to the family.
MRS. F. W. BOSWORTU and Master
Ralph and mother-in-law departed on
15 , Tuesday morning , for Chicago.
J. K. COUZINS has returned to the city
and will work tor the McCook Milling
Co. He has been in Guernsey , Wyo.
B. B. GlLLISPlE.lale from Republican
City , is a clerk in Artz & Thompson's ,
entering the position , Tuesday morning.
FRED HORN returned , this morning
on 2 , from his long vacation and trip
through the Yellowstone park country.
MRS. DELL TURNIPSEED of Clinton ,
Illinois , arrived in the city , latter part of
last week , and fs visiting her sister , Mrs.
Lyman Miller.
F.J. MORGAN came up from Platts-
tnouth , hist Friday night , and remained
over "Roosevelt Day , " returning home
on Monday night.
JOHN ANDERSON , who has been ill
with typhoid fever at Holdrege for the
past month , has resumed his chair at
Fisher's barber shop.
DR. AND MRS. W. V. GAGE arrived
home , Sunday morning , from an absence
of two weeks in Alliance and the north
west , visiting , hunting and fishing.
Miss ANNA IRVING , who is on her
return to Massachusetts from visiting in
California , is in the city , guest of her
cousin , Engineer Aiusworth Monks.
Miss MAGGIE CULLEN came up from
Tyrone , where she is teaching , Friday
night on 5 , and spent a- brief while at
home and with friends , returning with
the excursionists , Monday night.
MRS. F. M. KIMMELL and Master
Schell are spending the week visiting
relatives in Fairmont and Lincoln and
taking in the street fair in the latter
city' . They went east on 2 , Tuesday.
MRS. H. H. TARTSCH entertained her
mother and sister , Mrs. William Ballauce
and Miss Ethel , close of last and first of
this week , departing for their home in
Plattsmouth , Wednesday morning on 2.
MRS. C. E. COLBER , nee Miss Jos
ephine Menard , who is here from Colum
bus , Ohio , on a visit to the family , de
parted , this noon , for Pueblo , where she
will visit her sister , Mrs. Fred Harris.
She will also visit in Denver.
EDITOR HAHN of the Wauneta Breeze ,
Editor DeWald of the Trenton Regi.ster ,
Editor Hollingsworth of the Cambridge
Clarion and Editor Merwin of the Beaver
City Tribune were among the pencil-
pushers here to see "Teddy. "
ROBERT COLE of the Culbertson Era
helped swell the crowd , MondaHe
is suffering with a badly mashed hand ,
the result of attempting to stay the
progress of a large and heavy fly-wheel
of the Campbell press in the Era office ,
recently. The wheel became loose and
fell off of the driving-shaft and in his
effort to stop the wheel , his hand was
mashed and slightly fractured.
September Mortgage Record.
Farm filings , $7,711 ; releases , $10,156.
Town filings , $4,475 ; releases , $1,950.
Chattel filings , $16,481.74 ; releases , $36-
754.72.
Piano for Sale.
New ; terms reasonable ; for further par
ticulars inquire at TRIBUNE office.
Eiderdown Coats for I yr , 2 yrs and 3
yrs , from 750 to $4.00 , at The Thompson
Dry Goods Co.
Ladies' Jackets in good black beaver
at $4.50. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Each day brings more new goods for
fall and winter to C. DeGroff & Co.'s.
Ladies' Jackets in gray or tan Melton ,
$3.73 , at the Thompson Dry Goods Co.
ROOSEVELT DAY
Greatest Political Demon
stration in History of
S.-W. Nebraska.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
Gather to See the Hero of San Juan
Hill He is Accompanied By All
Republican State Candidates.
As courageously predicted and confi
dently expected , Monday Roosevelt
day in point of numbers participating
and in enthusiasm exhibited , was abso
lutely unparalleled and unprecedented
in the'political annals of South-Western
Nebraska. At this point , Governor
Roosevelt was greeted by about ten
Lhousand people from all over this sec
tion of Nebraska , receiving a tremendous
ovation and experiencing not one un
pleasant incident to mar the boundless
satisfaction and success of the day. It
was an ideal day as to weather and every
Republican heart and lung was accurate
ly adjusted to it. The net results of the
day are a proud monument to the qual
ity of South-Western Nebraska Repub
licanism and a glowing tribute to the
wise and fearless statesman and to the
manly and intrepid soldier "Our Ted
dy" governor of the great state of New
York and late colonel of the immortal
Rough Riders the heroes of San Juan
and Santiago.
THE AFTERNOON MEETING.
While much centered in the evening
meeting , the afternoon gathering as
sumed unexpectedly satisfactory proportions
tions and interest. Shortly after dinner
and the arrival of the special trains from
both east and west , a procession was
formed and marched to the City park in
the following order : Hartley band , Hoi-
brook band , members of the G. A.R. ,
Trenton band , Young Ladies Marching
club , McCook Drum corps , McCook
Marching club , Oxford band , Mosquito
battery , Full Dinner-Pail club.
Between two and three thousand people
ple gave earnest attention to the pro
gramme which filled the entire after
noon. Speeches were made by Hon. E.
N. Allen of Arapahoe , the Republican
nominee for state senator in the sgth
district , Dr. J. A. Andrews of Eustis ,
Republican nominee for representative
in the 66th district , Ex-Congressman E.
H. Hiushaw of Fairbury and Hon. C. W.
Workman of Mansfield , Ohio. These
gentlemen each and all were accorded a
very gratifying hearing. The issues of
the day were ably , fairly and masterfully
presented to the evident appreciation of
the large audience. The Bartley band
and the Republican City glee club gave
enjoyable musical recreation to'the af
fair.
fair.At
At the conclusion of the afternoon
programme , the bands present from out-
of-town marched down into the city and
played a number of selections to the
waiting crowds on the streets , which
closed this feature of a great day.
THE EVENING MEETING.
Notwithstanding the interest that at
tached to the other proceedings of the
day , the evening meeting was the ab
sorbing event of the day everybody was
eager and impatient to see and hear
Governor Roosevelt ; and when the deaf ,
euing din of booming cannon and
screeching steam whistles announced
the approach of the Roosevelt special
and party , anxious and enthusiastic
thousands flocked to the depot to greet
them. It was a scene seldom witnessed
outside the larger cities. The appear
ance of the governor was the signal for a
rousing ovation. But the time was too
brief for any formal or lengthy recep
tion and Colonel Roosevelt and party
were promptly taken into carriages in
waiting and the procession to the City
park , where the meeting was held , was
started under way , the Nebraska Bri
gade band heading the procession , Cap
tain Wells' uniformed marching club of
young men and Captain Bolles' uni
formed marching club of young ladies
escorting the distinguished party. The
crowded condition of the streets and fe
verish state of the people made it im
possible to organize as orderly a proces
sion as it was hoped could be made , but
the scene was an inspiring one , just the
same , as the cheering thousands wended
their way up Main avenue to the park.
The formal procession was formed by the
following : The Nebraska Brigade band ,
the Roosevelt party in carriages , Young
Men's Uniformed Marching club , Young
Ladies' Uniformed Marching club , the
Bartley , Oxford , Trenton , Holbrook ,
Stamford and Danbury bands , McCook
Drum corps , a Flambeau club of two
hundred members , Full Dinner-Pail
Marching club , Personal-Effort Republi
can club of McCook , and hundreds from
McCook and all over this section of state
on horseback and afoot. The line of
march was fringed throughout its length
with yelling thousands and red lights
still further heightened the effect.
Arriving at the park. Chairman C. F.
Babcock of the Republican county cen
tral committee promptly called the im
mense audience to order and introduced
our next governor , Hon. C. H. Dietrich ,
who , after a few words , introduced Hon.
W. S. Morlau , our next congressman ,
who , feeling that he was to be seen and
not heard , soon gave way to General
Curtis Guilds , Jr. , of Boston , who made
the principal speech of the evening along
the well-known lines of the Republican
campaign. Governor Roosevelt followed
him in a brief , terse , emphatic address ,
being unable to proceed for some minutes
by the prolonged and tremendousovation
accorded him. The powerful , magnetic
personality of the man appeared in every
word and gesture , and marked him as an
unusual man of force and action. He
was followed in brief speeches by each
of the nominees on the Republican state
ticket , C. H. Dietrich , nominee for gov
ernor , introducing each : E. A. Savage ,
lieutenant-governor ; George W. Marsh ,
secretary of state ; William Stueffer ,
treasurer ; Charles Weston , auditor ;
Frank N. Prout.attorney general ; George
Fullmer , land commissioner ; W. K. Fowler
ler , superintendent of schools.
A few farewell words by Go\'ernor
Roosevelt then brought to a close the
most stupendous and enthusiastic polit
ical gathering ever witnessed in Western
Nebraska.
The Roosevelt party left about mid
night for North Platte.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Bartley has an ambitious and increas
ingly excellent band.
"It's Just a Little Matter of Good Gray
Matter Underneath the Hat. "
The McCook and Republican City
glee clubs alwa3s "brought down the
house. "
The Comfort was about the only thing
displeased. But the play wasn't put up
to please the colonel.
The apartments of the McCook Ath
letic club were generously and thought
fully thrown open to the visiting ladies.
The ladies of the Methodist and Con
gregational churches and of the Macca
bees realized handsomely from their
stands.
The Roosevelt special arrived about
fifteen minutes ahead of schedule , which
somewhat disconcerted arrangements
for the parade.
For so vast and noisily enthusiastic
and demonstrative a crowd it was re
markably civil and orderly. It is the
proud record of the police court that not
one arrest was made on Roosevelt day.
Dr. J. A. Andrews , the Republican
nominee for representative in the 66th
district , composed of Frontier and Gos-
per counties , is something of a speaker
himself. His oratory is on the same
generous plan of his ample physical pro
portions , and his vocal organs are equal
to both.
Seven bands participated in the pa
rades and other proceedings of the day
and evening : McCook , Bartley , Oxford ,
Trenton , Holbrook , Stamford and Dan-
bury. Besides the McCook drum corps
added its musical mite , and three glee
clubs swelled the chorus : McCook , Re
publican City and Cambridge.
The efforts at decoration were product
ive of some handsome and attractive
effects. Flags great and small waved in
the gentle breeze from many a business
house and residence and tri-colored
bunting was in evidence everywhere with
lithographs of the national standard-
bearers , President McKinley and Gover
nor Roosevelt. There were a number ol
especially handsome , patriotic inside
window effects.
The speech by Ex-Congressman E. H.
Hiushaw of Fairbury was one of the
ablest , most logical and convincing ever
delivered in McCook. He is too large
and fair a man for abuse , and'uses only
arguments and facts in his speeches ; but
he marshals them masterfully and pleas
ingly. His closing peroration was an
eloquent and brilliant effort. Hinshaw
will doubtless give a good account ol
himself in the future.
The speech by C. W. Workman oi
Mansfield , Ohio , was a fair companion-
piece to Mr. Hinshaw's effort. He was
not on the regular programme of the
day , but he made such an excellent
speech that no one was sorry he "broke
in. " He is a well-posted , easy and en
tertaining talker and handles the issues
of the day most effectively. He has all
the efficiency of sound argument and
liberal information.
Wall Paper Remnants , from 20 to 150
per roll. Special low prices on all paper.
You can save money by buying early.
A.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Charles Abbott is a new pupil in the
High school , this week.
The school children were given a half-
holiday , Monday afternoon.
The class in chemistry began its ex
perimental work in the laboratory , this
week ,
Mollie Rohn , a pupil of the South
McCook school , is seriously ill with ty
phoid fever.
Following is the programme rendered
in the High school , this morning :
Chorus "Gaily Our Boat Glides Over
the Sea" Choir
Piano solo -"The Robin's Return" . .
Bessie Boswortli
Vocal solo "Ben Bolt" . . .Josie Sharkey
Chorus "The Watch on the Rhine" . .
High School
Report of superintendent to board of
education for the month of September
ending on the 28th :
Number of boys enrolled 336
Number of girls enrolled 363
Total 699
Transferred 5
Withdrawn , but not re-entered 16
Present membership 678
Average daily attendance by boys. . .314
Average daily attendance by girls. . .331
Total 668
Per cent , of attendance on enroll
ment 92.7
Per cent , of attendance on number
belonging 97
Not absent during month 476
Half day's absent 663
Cases of tardiness 49
Number of persons tard } ' 40
Visits by superintendent 42
Visits by others 36
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CATHOLIC Mass at 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. ,
with choir. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
REV. J. W. HiCKEY , Pastor.
BAPTIST Bible-school at 10. Prayer-
meeting , Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
Preaching morning and evening by Rev.
Geo. L. White of Lyons , Neb. A cordial
invitation to all.
METHODIST Sunday-school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at II. Class at 12. Junior
League at 3. Epworth League at 7.
Preaching at 8. Prayer and Bible-study ,
Wednesday evening at 8. All are wel
come. J. A. BADCON , Pastor.
EPISCOPAL Services during summer :
Sunday-school at 10. Evening prayer
and sermon every Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Sunday morning service , also Friday
evening Litany , discontinued until fur
ther notice. Holy communion to be an
nounced. HOWARD STOY , Rector.
CHRISTIAN Bible-school at 10 a. in.
Preaching at II. Prayer meeting and
Bible-study , Wednesday evening at 8.
Morning subject , "Fruit Unto Perfec
tion. " Evening subject , "The More
Abundant Life. " All are invited.
J. W. WALKER , Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10. Preaching at n. Y. P. S. C. E. at
7. Preaching at 8. Prayer-meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8. All are wel
come. Morning subject , "The Devo
tional Element in Work and Worship. "
Evening theme , "The Real Remission. "
W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
The West Nebraska conference con
cluded its work , Monday , and appoint
ments were announced. So far as Red
Willow is concerned they are as follows :
McCook L. M. Gri gsly ; Indianola
Charles A. Worlan ; Bartley E. B. Crip-
pen ; Danbury G. B. Mayfield ; Box
Elder to be supplied. Rev. J. A. Bad-
con , who has been pastor here for the
past five years , has been assigned to
Cozad in the Kearney district. His suc
cessor , Rev. Griggsly , is practically a
stranger here.
Will Close on Sundays.
On and after next Sunday , the under
signed will not open their meat markets
for business on Sundays. Prtrons will
please observe this fact and make their
purchases of meat on Saturdays.
EVERIST , MARSH & Co.
ANDERSON & VANDERHOOF.
McCook , Neb. , Oct. 4th , 1900.
The Entire Week.
The Colson Stock Co. will play in the
opera-house , the entire week , commenc
ing October Sth. Mr. Colson is a brother
of D. W. of the Bee Hive. He will be
here , Monday , to put up the company's
paper and complete arrangements.
Bed Comforts 6x7 feet , 14 yds cloth ,
6 big cotton batts inside , our own make ,
$1.65 to $2.50. The Thompson Dry
Goods Co.
Use McMillen's sarsaparilla for the
blood.
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
Go to Lear for window-glass.
Covered , double slates for loc. Loar.
Good morning. There was another
hold-up , last night.
Slates , tablets and school supplies at
McMillen's.
Children's Union Suits. 25c , 350 ,
850 The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Say , Mister ! Have you seen the loud
Sox at Morgan's ? They just arrived.
Ladies' Fur Collarettes from $2 oo to
$ S 50. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
New books , recent issues of popular
fiction , at McCoNNEi.L & HURRY'S.
Ladies'Jackets in raw edge Kersey at
$6.00. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
The chicken-landers will hold n ses
sion , tomorrow , in II. H. Berry's office.
Saxony and Ice Wool Fascinators , 25
cts to goc. The Thompson Dry Goods
Co.
Boys' Fleece-Lined Shirts and Draw
ers from 25c to 450. The Thompson Dry
Goods Co.
If you want a good Shirt you can get
it at Morgan's by buying the "Eclipse"
or "Monarch. "
Ladies' Union Suits of Underwear at
5oc , 6sc , $ : .oo and $ i 75. The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Unheard of bargains in school sup
plies : soo-pnge tablets , sc ; double slates ,
covered , loc ; Lear , the druggist.
The McCook Circle No. 33 , Ladies of
G. A. R. , meet the first Saturday of
every month in Odd Fellows hall.
Corn , 38c. ; oats , 3oc. ; delivered to any
part of the city. Terms strictly cash ,
tf. F. C. KELLOGG & Co.
Spices , extracts , and all kinds of fla
vorings for sweet pickles etc. , absolutely
pure. MCCONNKLL & BERRY.
The party who has Dennis Cullen's
nog tied up will save himself trouble by
releasing the animal promptly.
Children's Winter Underwear for all
ages in cotton , union and all-wool , loc
to $1.00. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Now is the tune 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.
Cards are out announcing the fact that
Clarence Enlow and bride , nee Miss Lea
VanSickle of Orleans , will be at home
in McCook after October 2oth.
We note one re-assuring sign of the
times : The decolette movement is not
keeping pace with the bob-tailed skirt.
Gentlemen , be calm and collected.
We are slaughtering prices on our wall
paper remnants. One and two-room
lots at cost and less.
MCCONNELL & BERRY'S.
Our new candies , both Gunther's and
Plow's. No glucose mixtures , but strict
ly pure , absolutely clean.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
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. "
Our Christmas goods are arriving.
Many of these are already here. If you
are looking for a real nice present ,
come and see us.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
The Masonic brethren have icceived
and accepted an invitation from the
Cambridge lodge to visit the brethren
on Medicine creek , next Tuesday even
ing. There will be work and a spread.
The McCook Athletic club is the proud
possessor of a superb flag of immense
size , the generous gift of the next con
gressman of the Fifth district , W. S.
Morlan. And the boys will keep "Old
Glory" flying.
It should be remembered that dogs are
personal property , and parties taking up
and retaining in possession dogs owned
by others are amenable to law just as
they would be if they took any other
personal property.
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 4
for sale only the best in their line. 4i
i
This is an ideal time to paint your i
I
buildings , fences , sheds etc. We have a
new weather-proof , fire-proof , wear-proof
paint which we fully guarantee at about
one-fifth the price of regular paint.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
