Nebraska Newspapers

    By F. M. KIMMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co-
Subscription , $1 a Year in Advance
Vote on Congressmen.
The official vote shows by what narrow
margin four Fusion congressmen pulled
out of the wreck in this state. The vote
is as follows :
FIRST DISTRICT.
E. J. Burkett , Rep 19.449
George W. Berge , Fus i6,54
Burkett's plurality 2.901
SECOND DISTRICT.
David H. Mercer , Rep - . . . 16,277
Edgar Howard , Fus 14,807
Mercer's plurality i.47 °
THIRD DISTRICT.
John R. Hays , Rep 22,250
John S. Robinson , Fus 22,425
Robinson's majority 175
FOURTH DISTRICT.
John D. Pope , Rep 20,435
W. L. Stark , Fus 21,032
Stark's majority 597
FIFTH DISTRICT.
A. C. Shallenberger , Fus I7.95
Webster S. Morlan , Rep 16,841
Shallenberger's majority 354
SIXTH DISTRICT.
William Neville , Fus 17.489
Moses P. Kinkaid , Rep 17,280
Neville's majority 209
THE bachelor governor-elect of Ne
braska might hear something to his ad
vantage by addressing the late bachelor
governor-elect of Kentucky. Denver
Post.
THE disaster that overtook the Ne
braska foot-ball team , Thanksgiving
day , at the hands of the Minnesota
giants , may be summed up in the tragic
score 21 to 12. The Grophers made a
heroic fight ; but the Millers were too
heavy , averaging 15 pounds per man
more than the Nebraskans.
THE publisher of the Wilsonville Re
view threatens to secure "outside work
for five days out of the week" if the
merchants of that burg don't "shell
out" more liberally of advertisements
and job-printing. If all Nebraska pub
lishers should put such a threat into
practice for the same reason , the sections
would be crowded with 'em.
THE TRIBUNE has been alternately
amused and moved to expletives with
the veriest tominy-rot going the rounds
of the press apropos of the recent burn
ing at the stake of a negro rapist and
murderer in the state of Colorado. THE
TRIBUNE is not notably blood-thirsty ,
and stands for law , every time ; but the
dastardly act of rape blackened by the
fiendish crime of hellish murder places
the author outside of the pale of law ;
and the manner of the removal of such
a beast from the fair face of the crime-
. stained earth is but a detail. And the
supersensitive ninnies may well subside ,
and let the matter rest. Every virtuous
father and brother of ours ought to feel
it a privilege to help out of existence
such an inhuman brute.
The Chicken Show.
Attention should now be centered on
the chicken show to be given in our
city , next week , commencing Wednes
day , December 5th , and closing on Satur
day , December Sth. This exhibition by
the Republican Valley District Poultry
association should be the best in the his
tory of the association. The poultry in
dustry is one of increasing importance
and profit to the people of SouthWestern -
ern Nebraska , and next week should be
given over to the chicken-fanciers. THE
TRIBUNE hopes the show may be liber
ally patronized , and that the association
and industry may receive every proper
encouragement.
The Usual Celebration.
McCook observed the da } ' in custom
ary style : Union religious services in
the Methodist church in the morning ;
turkey at noon ; shooting tournaments in
the afternoon ; with partial suspension of
business during the day. It was a day
of ideal weather , and withal a day cal
culated to compel gratitude from the
most thankless heart.
The police and county court have been
quite busy with the denizens of the
demi-world , the past two days. There
is a powerful disposition on the
part of the people and of the city admin
istration to purge and purify some of the
leprous spots of our city life , and all
I good citizens will feel like ratifying any
reasonable action to that end that may
be taken.
A female disreputable and ber equally
disreputable consort were brought before
Police Judge Berry from tbeir rendezvous
in South-East McCook , late Saturday
night , and fined $10 each and costs. The
' fines were remitted in case the couple left
town ; which they did on Monday after
noon. Some few chattels in their resort
reverted to the school fund.
The McCook Circle No. 33 , Ladies of
G. A. R. , meet the first Saturday of
everj month in Odd Fellows hall.
Best Grades
Dennison Street
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS.
Brakeman Etnil Henckle and wife are
visiting in Iowa.
W. A. Cassell had important business
in Oxford , Sunday.
Brakeman L. M. Best is visiting in
Oklahoma for a couple weeks.
Ed Gresham and A. R. Dennis of the
shop force spent Thanksgiving in Den
ver.
General Manager Holdrege's private
car was attached to No. 3 , Saturday
night.
Roy Smith was down from Denver , to
enjoy the Thanksgiving dinner under
the parental roof.
Conductor C. E. Pope went up to
Deadwook , first of the week , on mining
business , returning today.
Conductor E. M. Cox and family de
parted , this week , for South Dakota , to
be absent 30 days on a hunt and visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Perie of Havelock
were guests of Agent and Mrs. A. P.
Thomson , Sunday. Mr. Perie is master
mechanic at Havelock.
Brakeman H. J. Gorsuch had a finger
amputated , this week , and he has gone
home to Oxford to remain until the
member heals. It was an old hurt.
Freight train No. 150 was delayed
about an hour and a half , Wednesday ,
near Wray , Colorado , by a wheel on the
engine breaking down. There was no
damage.
J. A. Bingham witnessed the great
foot-ball game , Thursday , between the
State university team and the Minnesota
university team. Mr. Vail of Imperial
made his run on the Imperial.
Foreman J. J. Larkey of the Oxford
yard has taken a lay-off of 30 days ,
which he will spend in Missouri , in
company with his wife. His place will
be filled in the meantime by J. H.
Frankinfield.
A Fortunate Accident.
Second section of No. 3 ran into No.
17 , about midnight , at Oxford Junction ,
last night. Engineer Charles Luudberg
of No. 3 received a slight scalp wound
and a passenger named King was slight
ly injured.
No. 17 from Kansas City had run onto
the main line about half a train length ,
and the engine of No. 3 struck her chair
car , which was thrown over into the
ditch , none of the passengers being ser
iously injured.
The engine , baggage and first coach
of No. 3 were derailed and slightly dam
aged.
C. O. LeHew was conductor on 3 and
Phinney on 17.
It was a most fortunate accident , there
being no loss of life , but slight injuries ,
and no great damage.
McCook IVIan on the Staff.
Hastings , Neb. , Nov. 28. ( Special. )
M. E. Wells of McCook was a caller on
Governor-elect Dietrich , today. Mr.
Wells , who is the foreman of the Bur
lington machine-shops at McCook , has
been appointed as one of the aides on
the governor's staff. He has had con
siderable military experience , both as a
member of the Iowa national guard and
as lieutenant of Troop A , Third United
States volunteer cavalry , Grigsby's rough
riders. Thursday's Lincoln Journal.
THE TRIBUNE desires to congratulate
the governor-elect upon his excellent
selection , and Mr. Wells upon the rec
ognition of his merits in his appointment
to a position on the governor's staff.
No better choice could have been made
from the Burlington's mechanical de
partment in Nebraska.
McCook Won.
In the game at Orleans , Thanksgiving
day between McCook and Orleans , the
lusty lads from McCook won out easily
in a score of n to o. Particulars next
week.
COURT-HOUSE NEWS.
DISTRICT COURT.
State of Nebraska vs. heirs of Thomas
Dunne , deceased ; equity.
State of Nebraska vs. John C. Knox-
to keep the peace.
There is nothing that a woman appre
ciates more than she does a good sewing-
machine ; one that has the latest im
provements and attachments. You will
find just what you want , and at the
right price , at S. M. Cochran & Co.'s. i
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.
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.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10. Preaching at n. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:45. Preaching at 7:30. Prayer-meeting ,
Wednesday evening , at 7:30. Morning
subject , "The Gospel of the Divine Sac
rifice. " Evening subject , "The Prepa
ration of the World for Christ. " All are
welcome. W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Bible-school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at ir and 7:30. Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting on
Wednesday evening. All are invited.
Meetings will continue indefinitely.
Elder Speck will give a lecture at the
church , Sunday afternoon at 3:15 ; sub
ject , "How Christ Performed Miracles. "
J. W. WALKER , Pastor.
BAPTIST Sunday-school at 10 a. ni.
Preaching at n. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45. Prayer-meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8. Morning sub
ject , "A Christian Workman. " Even
ing subject , "True Greatness. " The
pastor will present another object lesson
to the children after Sunday-school.
B. Y. P. U. topic , "Spending Time and
Taking Pains for Christ ; " Matt.25i-i3.
GEO. L. WHITE , Pastor.
Rev. W. J. Turner of the Congrega
tional church occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational church , Holdrege , Sun
day morning and evening , and Rev. F.
F. Lewis of the Holdrege church preached
both morning and evening in the local
church.
Rev. F. F. Lewis of Holdrege lectured
on the "Evidence of the Monuments to
the Bible" in the Congregational church ,
Monday evening , to a fair and apprecia
tive audience.
John S. King : . Insane , Killed.
Hastings , Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special. )
John S. King , an inmate at the asylum
for the insane , was struck and killed ,
this morning , by the Missouri Pacific
east-bound passenger. King , who was
one of the trusted inmates , was walking
on the track near the asylum. A heavy
fog prevented the engineer from seeing
him until it was too late. He was picked
up by the pilot and carried until the
train could be stopped. On examination
it was found that his neck had been
broken and death resulted immediately.
The deceased was about sixty years of
age and was sent to the asylum from
Red Willow county. Lincoln Journal.
Larger Than the Court.
Faringtou Power , the attorney who
advised E. N. Deharsh to resist the re
straining order isued by Judge Keysor to
prevent him from interfering with D. R.
Cameron in conducting the restaurant
business in the basement of the city jail ,
will be cited for contempt of court. Da-
harsh was fined for the same offense.
The court learned that Daharsh acted on
the advice of Power in violating the re
straining order and
instructed the coun
ty attorney to file an information against
the attorney. Omaha Bee.
Telephone Around World Without Wires.
Wireless telephone and telegraph cir
cuits will span the world in the next
hundred years. A husband in the mid
dle of the Atlantic will be able to con
verse with his wife sitting in her boudoir
in Chicago. We will be able to telephone
to China , quite as readily as we now talk
from New York to
Brooklyn. By an
automatic signal they will connect with
any circuit in their locality without the
intervention of a "hello girl. " Decem
ber Ladies' Home Journal.
Cheap Trip to Lincoln.
The Burlington will sell tickets from
McCook , Neb. , to Lincoln and return
for $6 90 on December 25 , 26 and 27 , on
account of the annual meeting , Nebraska
State Teachers' association. Return
limit December 29. 11-30-413.
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THE TRIB
UNE ofiice. EPS ! in the market.
It's sure McMillen's Cough Cure.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
H. C. BROWN is down from Colorado
on a visit.
A. E. PETTY is visiting in Denver ,
part of the week.
O. B. THOKGRIMSON cauie up from Lin
coln , last ntgbt , to be at home over the
Thanksgiving vacation.
DR. PETilR BOYLK came down from
Denver to enjoy Thanksgiving with his
son Charles and will remain for a short
visit.
ALICE HARRIS and Bessie Borneman
cauie down from Denver to enjoy
Thanksgiving dinner xvith Lucile and
Helen Lawsou and to visit here a few
days. .
MRS. C. M. BAILEY enter ained a
company of lady friends at cards , last
evening. Refreshments were served.
It was a very happy and clever social
affair.
E. INEZ PLUMB and J. H. Wicks , both
of Danbury , were united in marriage ,
Sunday , the 25th. They will be at home ,
Danbury , after December 25111. Miss
Plumb at one time was a pupil in the
McCook public schools.
COLEMAN.
Mrs. M. H. Cole has gone to Iowa on
a visit.
William Sherman has a big field of
wheat sown.
Lyceum in the new school-house , dis
trict 76 , every Tuesday night.
Mrs. W.S. Bixler is spending'a few
days with her sister , Miss Grace Cole.
Henry Smith has two hundred acres
sown to wheat. Eli Bair has about fifty
acres.
J. B. Smith brought out some lumber ,
wire and posts , Tuesday , for some im
provements.
Lou Carothers and G. H. Simmerman
were on the McCook market , last Satur
day , with hogs-
R. J. Traphagen is passing around a
box of Bryan cigars on President Me
Kiuley's re-election.
Shorty Smith tried to gobble Thanks
giving afternoon , but it was more like
the Missouri bird ha-a-w
mocking ye - - ,
ye ha-a-w.
W. T. Coleman and family of McCook
took turkey with Squire Sharp and fam
ily on Thanksgiving day. It is intimated
that Will slipped an almanac in his
pocket to have it handy at dinner so he
could tell when he "fulled. "
An old bach up here saj-s that "A
twentieth century kiss is an immediate
and instantaneous contraction and re
laxation of the orbicularis oris and the
zigomatici muscles in contact with a
foreign substance and becomes a safety
valve for the pent-up emotions of the
vacular system when too highly inflated
by the automatic bellows love. "An old
maid says , "A kiss is something made of
nothing and the Lord knows it's good.
A JnpancMc Dinner.
He who does not MVe the way the
Japanese cook tish must be hard to
please. They are better fish cooks
than the French. The Japanese wa
ters are very prolific , and the natives
seem to have learned in cooking to
preserve the inherent flavor of the
fish , while their sauces are very sim
ple. And as for eels , as they are cook
ed at the kandagjnva , a teahouse in
Tokyo , he who has tasted them has
established a standard in his mind by
v hich to judge other eels.
Seaweed we had , too , thin as paper ,
and crisp. It is the weed of the sea
that is left on the rocks and scraped
from them by the fisher women with
shells and then dried in the sun. It is
eaten as a relish and has a , delicate
flavor , suggesting cinnamon.
Rice we had in abundance. It was
served from a bucket ( not unlike ours ,
but not quite so deep ) of unpainted
white pine , with a little wooden shovel
somewhat like those our children use
in playing at the seashore. Our rice
bowls were filled again and yet again ,
and when we covered our bowls it
meant we had finished dinner. I have
seen the Japanese look with indiffer
ence at a fish cooked in a way that
made iny mouth fairly water with de
sire , but when they are served with
rice it receives their immediate atten
tion. Harper's Magazine.
Xnpoluoii "Was u Dandy.
It is pleasant to learn , if cue has Na
poleon I on the hero list , that he hail
very dainty habits in personal mat
ters ; that he was fastidiously clean in i 1
his person , according to an article in a
French contemporary , and poured can
de cologne into the -water he washed
in , then sponged his head with per
fume and finally poured the remainder
of the contents of the flask over the
neck and shoulders. lie was also ex
travagantly fond of clean linen and
during his campaigns had relays of it
sent to different places. In those days
it did not cost a farm to have "starch
ed things" laundered , for , in account
with a famous laundress in Paris , the
emperor's "linen" for one "wash"
amounted to 3SG pieces and cost only
a trifle over $20.
This strikes an American as very
reasonable. But his majesty never
wore any article but once , and as he al
ways undressed himself without aid
from his valet his garments were liter
ally "cast" to the four corners of the
room. Napoleon's bill for eau de co
logne , however , exceeded the washer
woman's by a large majority. It is a
relief to learn that the Little Corporal
was so much a dude. Some of his
predecessors in the Tuileries were not
blessed with such excellent habits , if
history Is to be relied jup n.
J ,
THESE CRIMPY
MORNINGS.
make a fellow wish he could have
his summer's wages to spend over
again. & He knows that among
other things he wouldn't forget to
lay in a good supply of Winter Un
derwear , and a little investigation
would determine that nis purchase
could be made only at "Honest
John's" = = if he considered his own
interests. is % & But it don't take
much money to get a fine thing in
our Underwear ; you should see the
selection before you buy.
ALL KINDS
OF UNDERWEAR
We have Underwear to suit every
taste , and from the cheapest gar
ment to the highest in price , it is
the best that can be procured any
where for the money. ssssi ? Come
in and see the goods and we will
quote you prices that will "jar" you.
PRODUCE AS GOOD AS CASH.
J.H.GRANNIS
McCQOK , NEBRASKA
BOX ELDER.
Mrs. P. A. Brewer is improving.
Porter Maddox marketed his hogs , Monday.
Several in the family of A. L. Wilson are
sick.
Ben Johnson has returned from his trip to
Kansas.
James Doyle has purchased the old Dick
Moore farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Doyle are the proud
parents of a fine baby girl.
A shooting match for turkeys was held at
the Osburn postoffice in Frontier county , on
Saturday , November 24.
The annual Thanksgiving hunt around
about Osburn postolfice , Frontier county , took
place , Wednesday , November 2StIi.
Stephen Holies has purchased a full-bloo
bull calf of the Aberdeen-Angus breed from
the herd of Alon/o Coon at the head of th
Willow.
How evenescent is fame ! ' 1 he Dewey 5-
cigar has been withdrawn from the market.
To Cure La Grippe In Two Days.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Grove's name on every bottle
2 c. 4-1-
A scientist claims that he can impart ai
odor to the chrysanthemum. By crossing i
with the onion , probably.
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon wears a sloucl
hat , but he thinks he is no slouch of a preacher.
August Flower.
"It is a charming fact , " says Prof. Houton
"that in my travels in all pans of the world
for the la1- ! ten years , 1 have met moie people
haing used Green's August flower than any
other remedy , for dyspepsia , deranged liver
and stomach , and for constipation. 1 find for
tourists and salesmen , or for persons filling
office positions where headaches and general
had feelings from irregular habits exi t , that
Green's August Flower is a grand remedy.
It does not injure the system by frequent u > e ,
ind is excellent for sour stom.iehs ami imli
jestion. " Sampje bottle free at A.MMilenV !
bold by dealers in all ci\ih/ed countries
ftPH &
lMttrK&
\ \ \\VA\V\\\V.\ ; \ \ dinner tl , nny
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ MAnV \ ; timelo ngood
wMw tlmcti use
wA\\\Wr \ \ i-2
.
that's rich and brll
llont. Xo odor.
Many styles. Sold
OIL CO
stamped Saffn ,
' 'orti ! uluro in .t . .jnnrc Inch
n r i.11 , * a tu * M 'A
Cut > i . > i M } * n - i.aj (1 with
a Ilfai an era" till 1' . j to bo
work t inilk It ) rfiilx prr
pupUiiCC' . ( WtpaiU. On" f < Ttf
he irnat pfmiar 3 * nr n.r ice
Fl 7 I l > i' . Dtar MU ! I T " f'VJiar
4O cent stutl music. ut free "ith
MRS. E. V. GLANDON. BARTLEY. NEB-
REDWILLOW.
The shower , last 1-riday night , helped
by laying the dust.
One of Mrs. Sawyer's children is sick with
whooping-cough and a fever.
Mrs. L. J. Holland is making an extended
visit in Eastern Nebraska and Missouri.
Taylor Quigley had a shooting-match , Tues
day , at which he disposed of 60 turkeys.
E. A. Sexson was called to liendley , Tues
day of last week , by the sickness of his
mother.
C. J. Suitor , E. A. and W. l > . Sexon were in
attendance upon rlistrict court , last Friday , as
witnesses in the Helm-Kandel case.
Made Young Again.
"One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens'
again" writes D. II. Turner of Dempseytown ,
Pa. They're the best m the world for liver ,
stomach and bowls. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. Only 25c at McConneli & Kerry's.
Statistics < = how that in one year Germany
j *
consumed 5,0.000 gallons ot American whis- * t
key. 11 he ! ) der kaiser ! jtw
That charming Ohio girl who eloped \vith a
legless man no doubt desired to secure a '
husband whom she could keep at home
nights.
White's Cream Vermifuge removes the un
healthy tissue upon which worms thriveit
brings , and quickly , a healthy condition'
body , where worms cannot exist. Price
centA. . McMiMen. dru pi-t.
-n. ' Het.tv \ \ iM-r-on s "lu.rn.1 , , , n - . {
ror vPIT.S to have hauled m his horns
at theck.be f-i the campaign.
BALSAM
COUGHS
llerbme sweetens the breath , brightens the
eyes and clears the cr-mplexion without the
slightest ill effects whatever , and ensures the
SfShllen I'nce , 50 cents. A !
A writer describes a tree m sunny Florida
as "blushing like a girl. " It could not have
It seems that even the Cannon Ball
ex
press was not sufficiently swift to escane the
thoughtful attention of the Missouri
.used Chamberlain's Colic
For