'
NINETEENTH YEAR McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 12 , 19OO. NUMBER 22
Masons at Cambridge.
Cambridge WHS the scene of a great
Slasonic event , Tuesday evening of this
week , which was participated in by a
flarge number of Masons from McCook
; and other neighboring towns. The
"work" was given by the members of
IcCook lodge , G. S. Bishop presiding.
Robert Rankin of Cambridge was given
the third degree in Masonry. AH told
T36 Masons from 12 different lodges and
5 states participated in the impressive
event , which has seldom been equalled
'in Masonic circles in the Republican
5JT
valley.
After the degree had been given with
= all the beauty and impressiveness of the
charming ritual of the great and ancient
order , the boys all sat down to a banquet
spread in the opera-house by the ladies
< of Cambridge. Notwithstanding 136
plates were laid , the elaborate and de
licious repast was served by the ladies
in a remarkably prompt and brief style ,
rand with all the handsome accessories
that charm and beguile the susceptible
"lord of creation. "
The McCook delegation left here at
5:30 in the evening , going down in a
special coach attached to an extra
freight. The party was composed of the
following members of McCook lodge No.
T35 :
J. H. Artz , W. M. ; G. S. Bishop , sec
retary ; Sylvester Cordeal , .treasurer ;
Hugh Brown , Fred Hardy , J. M. Tram-
mell , C. F. Heber , C. B. Gray , George
"Willetts , C. W. Bronson , J. F. Jernberg ,
< C. A. Leach , Roy Dixon , B. L. McCarl ,
W. B. Mills , K. K. Slangland , W. J.
Turner , L. W. McConnell , V. D. Selby ,
< G. J. Burgess. C. K. Coleman , J. A. Wil-
COK , Emerson Hanson. J. B. Ballard , J.
A. Gunn.
Members from McCook , but belong
ing to other lodges , were :
Howard Stoy , Hanfield lodge No. 130 ,
Hanfield. N. j" ; F. K. Miller. Nodaway
3odge No. 149 , Clarinda , Iowa ; Matthew
Lawritson , Riverton lodge , Riverton ,
Neb. ; C. LFahnestock , Edwardsville
lodge No. 99 , Edwardsville , 111. ; J. B.
Fickes , Crystal lodge No. 191 , Scotia ,
Neb. * W. H. Armstrong , McNeill lodge
fo. 586 , Lebanon Junction , KS' . ; G. A.
Carter , T. W. Wash lodge No. 430 , Rai
lings , Ky. ; W. S. Guyer , Rock lodge
"No. 294 , Nora Springs , Iowa ; G. H.
Thomas. Harvard lodge No. 44 , Har
vard , Neb.
The following Masons joined the Mc-
Cook party at Indianola :
A. C. Crabtree , Henry Crabtree , Wil
lis Gossard and W. P. Elmer , all of
Indianola lodge No. 123 ; and M. Keyes ,
"Ml. Vernon lodge No. 112. Mt. Vernon ,
iowa.
The McCook boys were all eloquent in
praise of the time shown them by the
Cambridge Masons , who did the honors
jgrandly in every particular.
Injured Eye Removed.
An operation was performed on Mrs.
J. A. Snyder in Denver , Sunday , for the
removal of her injured eye , in order to
preserve the sight of the remaining eye.
The operation was successful , and Mrs.
Snyder is getting along up to reasonable
expectations , although it will be a week
or longer before the critical period is
passed. Mr. Suyder was present at the
operation and will remain in Denver
until the danger line has been success
fully crossed. The unfortunate accident
( has created much sympathy toward the
afflicted ones.
Oh : How Good !
We have just put on sale a line of both
< Gunther's and Plow's famous Chicago
candies. FRESH chocolates and bon-
ftous always on hand.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
They say that Oem Paul has deserted
'his 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
per roll. Special low prices on all paper.
You can save money by buying early.
A. McMiLLEN.
Farmers under the McCook waterpower -
power and irrigation ditch are irrigating
preparng for and planting fall
vrheat.
Mothers had better look us up for
children's fine Suits and Reefers.
MORGAN , The Leading Clothier.
Have yon seen the new "Dunlap" or
Hats for this fall ? If not , you
at Morgan's.
' of Flannelette
ladies' Wrappers Heavy -
ette $1.25. The Thompson D. G. Co. ti :
"Show me " a better Hat than the
* Xtger" sold only by Morgan. "
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
ED A. SMITH was up from Lincoln ,
Sunday.
W.R.STARR was in Holbrook , yester
day , on legal business.
MR. AND MRS.J. B. CRUZEN of Haye
Center were city visitors , Monday.
J. N. PURVIS of the post-office lobbj
spent part of the week "down east. "
MRS. W. S. ARBUTHNOTof Lebanon
Kansas , is visiting Mrs. James Hatfield
this week.
Miss NELLIE O'LEARY is up frou
Nebraska City on a visit to relatives and
old-time friends.
MRS. F. W. BOSWORTH and Maste
Ralph returned on I. Wednesday , from
their trip to Chicago.
W. N. ROGERS will leave , Sunday , fo
Kansas City , to attend the great uationa
Hereford cattle show.
ALEXIS C. HART , principal of the
Franklin academy , was a McCook vis
itor , last Friday night.
MRS C. D. KENADY has been down
from Holyoke , Colorado , this week , era
a visit to her mother , Mrs. M. B. Starks
MRS. L. S. SAGE of Beatrice has been
the guest of her sisters , Mrs. W. S. Mor
lau and Miss Margaret Evans , part o
the week.
F. E. YOST has been up from Hoi
drege , part of the w ek , on a trip of in
spection of the Nebraska Telephone Co.'s
plant hre.
SAM PATTERSON , deputy state treas
urer , and wife , were up from Lincoln
Saturday and Sunday , guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Tartsch.
J. T. McCLURE was over from Beaver
City , Sunday night , on his way to court
at Stockville , Monday. He was in the
city on legal business , Wednesday , also
MRS. LOTTIE BREWER attended the
Degree of Honor convention in Lincoln ,
last week , and incidentally enjoyed the
street fair. Fred also spent the week in
the city.
MRS. C. F. BABCOCK went down to
Cambridge , Saturday morning on 12
Mr. Babcock drove down , during the
day , and they visited relatives until
Monday , when they drove home.
F. S. VAHUE and bride arrived in the
city , Tuesday night on 5 , from Allegan ,
Mich. The warmth of the reception
tendered him by a delegation of Masonic
brethren at Indianola , Tuesday night
still lingers in F. S.'s boots.
A. A. BATES' departure for Centralia ,
Wash. , was delayed until Wednesday of
this week. W. L. Burdick of Alma will
assist his brother M. R. in the barber
shop here. Add expects to make a long
visit , if not a permanent residence , in
Washington.
JOHN W. GULL of Hayes Center , Re
publican nominee of the 6jth represent
ative district , was in the city , Monday.
Mr. Gull is a man of character and abil
ity and is receiving a very encouraging
support in his district , which is composed
of Hitchcock , Hayes , Dundy and Chase
counties.
MR. AND MRS. H. H. TROTH departed
on Wednesday morning for their old
home , Mt. Holly , N. J. , where they will
make their home. They are among Mc-
Cook's old settlers , and a host of friends
follow them to their far eastern home
with best wishes for their happiness and
prosperity.
DR. R. E. CAMPBELL of Buffalo , N.
Y. , was in McCook and this section of
Nebraska , part of the week , looking
after some real estate , which he is en
deavoring to sell. The doctor is just
back from a trip to Russia and is pre
paring to soon embark on a visit of three
or four years in Asia. He would have
visited Northern Asia during his late
Russian tour , had the great Trans-Siber
ian railway of the Russian imperial gov
ernment been completed across Man
churia ; but the roads and company as at
that time in Northern China were not at
all attractive to the doctor , who loves to
study geography easily and comfortably.
The doctor has done America , Europe
and parts of both Asia and Africa , in
deed is a very widely traveled and cult
ured gentleman , whom it is a pleasure
and educational to hear. He has been
an extensive over-land traveler , coming
to McCook the first time in an early
day , over-laud , from Socoiyo , New Mex
ico. The doctor is a most modest man ,
as are usually men of his accomplish
ments , and laid upon us a pledge of ab
solute secresy as to his presence in the
city , bis past deeds and future hopes ;
and we haven't "done a thing to him. "
Piano for Sale.
New ; terms reasonable ; for further par-
iculars inquire at TRIBUNE office.
Each day brings more new goods for
"all and winter to C. L. DeGroff & Co.'s. s
AFFAIRS OF SOCIAL MOMENT.
FAREWELL-WELCOME.
The home of Engineer and Mrs. A. J.
Chambers was the scene of a dual social
event , Wednesday evening , a farewell
to Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Badcon and a
welcome to Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Griggs-
by. The affair was well managed by
the ladies of the Methodist church and
was participated in by the members and
friends of the church in large numbers.
Refreshments were served. Rev. and
Mrs. Badcon departed , overland , Thurs
day , for their new home , Cozad. He
has been in the pastorate in the Repub
lican valley for 16 years and has served
in every church between here and the
state line to the west. A large circle of
friends over South-Western Nebraska
wish him large success in his new field
of labor.
Advantage was taken of the opportun
ity to give the new pastor , Rev. L. M.
Griggsby.'his wife and two children a
a hearty and warm welcome. Rev.
Griggsby comes here from a short pas
torate in Riverton , and hails from Indi
ana. He has the good wishes of all for
success in this field.
"A PARTY DUDE. "
Miss Bertha Shaffer tendered the
young ladies of the "Awl-Os" club very
cordial and happy entertainment , Tues
day evening , at the home of her sister ,
Mrs. C. K Coleman. The principal
item of entertainment consisted in at
tempting to pin a neck-tie onto a drawn
figure on the wall of "a party dude"
those contesting being blind-folded ,
doubtless , to carry out the old saw "that
love is blind. " Miss Myrtle Meyer won
first prize and Miss Julia Ryan , the
booby. Refreshments were served.
The departing guests were each given a
paper heart with the words "the heart's
desire" on the cover , and an appropriate
verse of poetry within. It was a very
clever affair.
SCHMIDT-NORVAL.
Cards are out announcing the approaching
preaching marriage of Mr. William E.
Schmidt and Miss Lilian M. Norval ,
both highly esteemed young people of
our city. The event will occur at the
home of the bride's parents , Wednesday
morning , October 24th , at 10:30. They
will be at home , after December first , at
906 Manchester.
A KENSINGTON.
Mrs. C. M. Bailey gave a very delight
ful Kensington , yesterday afternoon , tea
a company of lady friends. Dainty re
freshments were tastefully served. Mrs.
P. F. McKenna sang a solo. H was a
social affair of clever particulars and a
source of keen pleasure to about a score
of ladies.
PRISCILLAS SURPRISE.
Last Saturday afternoon , Mrs. S. P.
Hart was the delightful object of a com
plete surprise at the hands of the ladies
of the Priscilla club. The ladies were
liberally provisioned for the affair , which
was greatly enjoyed by all parties inter
ested.
A FAREWELL PARTY.
A farewell party was tendered Mrs.
H. H. Troth , last Friday night , at the
home of Mrs. A. Campbell , by about a
score of her lady friends. The ladies
carried their own refreshments. Cards
were the entertainment feature.
Easley-Beebe.
Last Friday , at the home of the bride's
parents in Cambridge , Mr. John Robert
Easley of Alexandra , Neb. , and Miss
Mabel Irene Beebe of Cambridge were
united in marriage , under most attract
ive auspices and pretty particulars in
fact it was the social event of the week
in the little city on the placid Medicine.
Presiding Elder W. E. Hardaway of Hol-
drege performed the ceremony , assisted
by Rev. O. R. Beebe of Cambridge ,
father of the bride. They will be "at
home" in Alexandria after October isth. *
Mr. Easley is well known here , having *
been employed for some time in McCon
nell & Berry's drug store before going
to Alexandria to engage in that business
for himself. He has the congratulations
I
and best wishes of many admiring
friends.
Will Close on Sundays.
On and after next Sunday , the under
signed will not open their meat markets
for business on Sundays. Patrons will
please observe this fact and make their
purchases of meat on Saturdays.
EVERIST , MARSH & Co.
ANDERSON & VANDERHOOF.
McCook , Neb. , Oct. 4th , 1900.
Presents.
A. McMillen has now in stock and is >
constantly receiving a great many
Christmas goods from which to select
presents. 2ts. 2l
The trees and grass of the City park
are being given a thorough irrigation in
anticipation of fall closing in.
Phone No. 5 for all kinds of hard and
soft coal. BARNETT LUMBER Co.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
And this is pay-day this evening.
C. A. Garner is a new brakeman , this
week.
Conductor and Mrs. F. M. Washburn
are parents of a boy baby , this week.
Sup't Campbell went up to Denver ,
Tuesday , in private car 10 , attached to
149-
Floyd Ford and Ella Farrer were mar
ried by County Judge Bishop , Wednes
day.
Trainmaster Kenyon was up the Im
perial line , Thursday , on business of the
road.
Conductors H. A. Rouch and F. A.
Stark are on the sick-list. Conductor
H. C. Kiser has Stark's run.
Roadmaster T. A. Wilburn and W. N.
Richardson , the well-known stockman ,
were up from Red Cloud , Monday.
Fireman Rodstrom is enjoying a lay
off by request for failing to report for
duty after being called to go out on a
run.
Engineer J. A. Harris and Fireman
William Browington were up from Ox
ford , Saturday , to have some work done
on their mill.
Conductor William Shinsel was called
up from Republican City , Tuesday , by
the severe illness of their baby. He is
on the work-train.
The Holbrook affair , Wednesday
night , was one of the most distressing
accidents in the history of the Western
division , in the loss of human life.
Conductor J. S. Cromwell has taken a
lay-off of two weeks , and Conductor G.
W. Bunting has taken his passenger run
on the Republican City-Oberlin branch.
Brakeman F. D. Barney returned to
work , Monday , after an absence of two
weeks in Lincoln , visiting his parents.
He is on passenger with Conductor G.
W. Willetts vice P. V. Royce , who has
been promoted to the freight service.
Conductor and Mrs. A. P. Benne , so
the'glad tidings come from Eau Claire ,
Wisconsin , are the happy and proud
parents of a fine boy baby , born on Sat
urday last. Mother and child are getting
on nicely , and expect to return to Mc
Cook in a month or six weeks.
COURT-HOUSE NEWS.
COUNTY COURT.
Ernest Galusha and Nell Plumb , both
of Danbury. Married by the county
udge on the 8th.
Floyd Ford and Ella Farrer , both of
McCook. Married by the county judge
on the loth.
DISTRICT COURT.
Emily B. Preston vs. Joaim L. Dutcher
et al ; equity.
The Indianola High School district
No. 2 of Red Willow county , Nebraska ,
vs. The Garner , Browne and Friend
Paint Co. et al. ; equity.
J. E. Seeley vs. William H. Eifert et
et al. ; equity.
Martin V. Nichols et al. vs. W. S. Fitch
et al. ; equity.
The State of Nebraska vs. Gustave
Roedel ; misdemeanor.
Steam was turned on at the court
house , yesterday , much to the comfort
of the officials.
To Full Houses.
The Colson Stock Co. has been play
ing to full houses * in the Menard , this
week , giving for the most part very sat
isfactory entertainments , notwithstand
ing the company has been playing in
hard lines on account of illness of play
ers. "Rip Van Wrinkle" will be the .
play for tonight. It is Mr. Colson's
strongest part and will doubtless draw a
crowded house. Tomorrow evening will
be their last appearance , with matinee
tomorrow ' afternoon.
A. O. U. W. Take Notice.
In compliance with a resolution passed
by McCook lodge No. 61 , A. O. U. W. ,
will not leave my office to collect dues
and assessments. The members will
please govern themselves accordingly.
2ts. H. H. BERRY , Financier.
Attention , Members !
There will be business of great import
ance to transact at meeting , next Mon
day evening , in A. O. U. W. lodge.
C. B. GRAY , Recorder.
Lost-Reward.
A ring with an opal setting. Finder I
vill be suitably rewarded by returning
anie to Morgan's clothing-store. V
For Rent. J
Two rooms for light housekeeping. J.
ts. MRS. W. M. IRWIN.
Men's Heavy Fleece-Lined. Shirts and
Drawers 380 ; 75 cents a suit. The Thomp
son Dry Goods Co.
Use McMillen's sarsaparilla for the
jlood.
The Holbrook Tragedy.
Wednesday evening , shortly before
eight o'clock , at the railroad crossing
just west of Holbrook , locomotive No
209 , running light to McCook for repairs
George W. Starks , engineer , struck a
farm wagon full of women and children
killing or injuring every occupant of the
wagon.
The killed are : Mrs. Lotta Barten
bach , a widow aged 44 years ; Mrs. Stena
Kielbeck , aged 35 years ; Miss Lizzie
Hermans , aged 13 years ; Herman Kiel-
beck , aged 13 months , son of Mrs. Kiel-
beck.
The injured are : Lizzie Bartenbach
aged 18 months ; Charlie Bartenhach ,
aged 4 years ; both children of Mrs. Bar
tenbach.
The injured are apparently not badly
hurt , though they may have internal
injuries.
The killed and injured were members
of a funeral party on their return home ;
and thereby hangs a tragic tale :
On Monday evening , about eight
o'clock , about two miles south of Hol
brook , Carl Bartenbach , husband of one
of the women killed , was shot and in
stantly killed by his brother-in-law ,
Herman Kielbeck , husband of the other
woman killed. The tragedy occurred at
the Kielbeck farm , where Mrs. Barten
bach and children had sought protec
tion from the brutality of the husband
and father , who was an old offender in
this line. After Bartenbach. who fol
lowed the family , had shot through a
door and made a breech therein , Kiel-
beck discharged a load of shot through
the opening into Bartenbach's body ,
tilling him instantly. A coroner's jury ,
the following morning , exonerated Kiel-
aeck.
And it was the wives and children of
the slayer and slain of this family trag
edy of Monday evening , ( together with
the young daughter of a neighboring
farmer , ) who were victims of the greater
and sadder tragedy of Wednesday even
ing.
ing.A
A man , who was directly ahead of the
victims , stopped his horse and advised
the women to do so ; but they paid no
attention to his advice and drove on to
certain and terrible death.
The enginemen sounded the whistle
and rang the bell , as is the order at
crossings , but the occupants were heed
less of both.
It is one of the most terrible and dis
tressing accidents that has ever occurred
on this division , and it is most deeply
deplored ; although it is claimed that the
railroad company took all the precau
tions in such cases , and is in no sense
responsible for the sad tragedy.
EXONERATED THE COMPANY.
The coroner's jury at its session ,
Thursday morning , in Holbrook , exon
erated the company and engine-men
from blame for the tragedy.
Their Closing Concert.
The sacred concert their closing one
of the season given by the Nebraska
Brigade band , last Sunday afternoon in
the City park , came up to highest ex
pectations ; it was , indeed , a rare and de
lightful musical feast. Betxveen i.ooo
and 1.500 citizens of McCook gathered
at the park at the appointed hour , in
stead of indulging in the usual post
prandial snooze , and were delighted
with a most excellent programme of
high-class music very artistically ren
dered. It was worth many a siesta.
"Providence , " a sacred fantasie , was
especially appreciated , as was also A. P.
Ely's cornet solo in Schubert's "Sere
nade : " But the entire programme was
a symposium of masterful music. More
and more the citizens of McCook are
learning to appreciate that our city can
proudly boast having the first musical
organization of its kind in this section
of the west the baud that's making
McCook famous.
Councilmanic Cooings.
The municipal fathers were in regular
session , Monday evening , allowing the
following salary and other claims , be
sides indulging liberally in a gabfeste
covering a range of city matters :
Joseph Spotts $ 2 40
l
J.M.Starr 320
l
John Ekstedt 46 37
s
W. C. Bullard & Co 51 55
Edward Fitzgerald 2 30
Electric Light Co 85 oo
McCook Loan and Trust Co 75 oo
S. A. Moore 1250 t
W. T. Coleman 1250 j
R. M. Osborn 12 50
W. S. Perry 12 50
W. R. Starr - . - 25 oo
A. C. Ebert 18 75
s
. A. Beyrer 25 oo 1
Senator W. V. Allen discoursed Fusion - v
ion doctrine to a well-filled opera-house
of the faithful in this city , last Saturday
i
ivemng
t
Fur Collarettes $2.00 to $8.50. The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
Go to Lour for window-glass.
Genuine Maitlund coal at Barnett's.
Covered , double slutes for loc. Loar.
Slates , tablets and school supplies at
McMillen's.
It's sixteen to one that the Majestic
has no equal.
The new Corset Hose Supporters at
The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Are you thinking ubout a new range ?
Remember the Majestic ; it's first.
Pennsylvania and Colorado hard coal ;
all sizes at Barnett's. IMione No. 5.
Say , Mister ! Have you seen the loud
Sox at Morgan's ? They just arrived.
Children's Eiderdown Coats 750 to
$4.00. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
New books , recent issues of popular
fiction , at McCONNELL & BERRY'S.
Men's and Boys' Blanket-Lined Duck
Coats 8sc and up. Thompson D. G. Co.
S. G. Goheen hereby gives public
notice that hunting on his farm is pro
hibited. 2ts.
If you want a good Shirt you can get
it at Morgan's by buying the "Eclipse"
or "Monarch. "
One * used , always used The Thomp
son Dry Goods Co.'s special Cotton
Batts. Largest roll for loc.
Unheard of bargains in school sup-
ilies : 500-page tablets , 50 ; double slates ,
covered , IDC ; Lear , the druggist.
The McCook Circle No. 33 , Ladies of
G. A. R. , meet the first Saturday of
every month in Odd Fellows hall.
Dress-making at home or will sew out.
Leave word at R. T. Eller & Co.'s store.
I2-3tS. MISS JHANKTTK BOWERS.
Spices , extracts , and all kinds of fla
vorings forsweet pickles etc. , absolutely
P"reMcCoNNHLL & BKRRY.
"F.-C. " Corsets
and Waists ; four
weeks' trial wear and money back then
f not satisfied. 350. to $ r.co. The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Now is the time to strike ! We have a
lumber of one and two-room remnant
patterns of wall-paper which we will sell
dirt cheap. D. W. Loar.
We are slaughtering prices on our wall
> aper remnants. One and two-room
ots at cost and less.
MCCONNELL & BERRY'S.
Wall Paper Remnants , from 2c to I5c
> er roll. Special low prices on all paper.
You can save money by buying early.
A. Mc.MiLLEN.
Another big stock of fresh cookies and
crax. just received. Call and see us , and
ve will make you happy.
R. T. ELLER & Co.
Our new candies , both Guuther's and
Plow's. No glucose mixtures , but strict-
3' pure , absolutely clean.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
Don't be in too big a hurry to buy
your potatoes ; you will get a better price
at R. T. Eller & Co.'s than anywhere
else. They will have a car , in a few days.
The shirt-waist proposition will be a
pressing one , next summer , but the
question of securing good meats is an-
wered every day at Everist , Marsh &
Co.'s.
w
The people will have the best and
von't be satisfied with
anything less ; so
S. M. Cochran & Co. have gotten on an
ther 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 ,
cotne and see us.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
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.
We have part of our new fall stock of
Batavia canned goods in , and will have
the balance soon. Remember , they are
the finest goods in the market , and we
are the agents for them.
R.T. ELLER & Co.
This is an ideal time to paint your
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.
Judge Harney has received a telegram
saying that George W. Burton of Or
leans , died yesterday morning at Mil
waukee , where he has been receiving
treatment for paralysis from which he
has been suffering for a long time. Mrs.
Burton will start , this morning , for Ne
braska with the body , and will probably
arrive at Orleans on Tuesday. Mon
day's State Journal.
