By F. M. KIMMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co ,
Subscription , $1 a Year in Advance
The Auditorium Fund.
Previously reported $3 < 175 ° °
Au Fait club 125 oo
K. of IModtje 50.00
U. S. laud office 25.00
A. P. Welles. . . . ' . 25.00
A. L. Knowlaud 25.00
Total ' $3.425-00
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
METHODIST Sunday-school at 10.
Preaching at ir. Junior League at 3.
Epworth League , at 7. Preaching at 8.
L. M. GRIGSBY , Pastor.
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.
SOUTH MeCOOK M. E. Sunday-schoo
at 3 p. in. Preaching , Sunday evenings
at 7:30. Prayer-meeting , every Thursday
evening at 7:30. All are welcome.
T. G. GODWIN , Pastor.
BAPTIST Sunday-school , 9:45 a. m
Object lesson , 10:45. : Sermonn. B. Y.P.
U.,7 p m.topic'Walking With Jesus.
Col. 2:67 : ; Gal. 5:1626. Miss Delia
Shepherd , leader. There will be bap
tisms before the morning sermon.
GEORGE L. WHITE , 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. ni.
Endeavor , 7. Prayer-meeting , Wednes
day evening. All are invited to attend.
Morning subject : "The Special Salva
tion. " Evening subject : "Destiny.
C. W. B. M. meeting , Wednesday even
ing. All are welcome.
?
J. W. WALKER , Pastor.
\
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10 a. m. Preaching at n. Y. P. S.C.E.
at 6:45. Preaching at 8:00. Prayer-
meeling on Wednesday evening at Soo.
Morning subject : "The Shepherd
Psalm. " Evening subject : "TheSinof
Profauit3r. "
W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
Presiding Elder Hardaway of Hold-
rege was in the city on work of his office ,
Monday.
Last Sunday morning , immediately
after the morning service at the Ger
man Congregational church , Jacob
Fahrenbruck and Christine Schtner were
united in marriage by Rev. G. Essig.
The 3'oung couple are high esteemed
members of our German-Russian com
munity. A wedding dinner at the home
of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Schmer , followed the wedding.
A "brotherhood" meeting followed the
feast.
COURT-HOUSE NEWS.
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage licenses issued :
James P. Craig of McCook and Bertha
Selby of Calvert. Married by Rev. L.
M. Grigsby , April 24th.
Otto W. Freude and Marry Nutt , both
of Danbury. United in marriage by the
county judge , April 24.
Judge G. W. Norris moved into the
court-house building , yesterday , and is
now located in the basement room for
merly occupied by the county treasurer.
Hill's Official Offer.
BOSTON , April 25. The Chicago , Bur
lington & Quincy directors , at a special
meeting today , voted to submit to the
stockholders of the road a proposition
from the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads to take control of the
Burlington. The offer for the Builing-
ton stock is $200 per share for not less
than two-thirds of the whole amount , to
be paid for in four per cent bonds of the
two negotiating roads.
Paints ! Paints !
A good paint for $1.25 per gallon.
The Lincoln , guaranteed for three years ,
is better. The "Asbestine" water paint
kept in stock. Call , we can save you
money on paints. A. McMiLLEN.
Seed Wheat For Sale ,
Velvet Chaff seed wheat. Write or
call on S. C. KING , McCook , Neb.
Get a Rock Island disc and disc your
corn ground well before listing your
corn , and disc your alfalfa uow before it
gets too high , and after each cutting.
The Rock Island is just the thiug for the
work. S. M. Cochrau & Co. sell them.
We are making just now a specialty of
lawn mowers , lawn hose , lawn sprink
lers , nozzles and hose repairs and lawn
rakes. S. M. Cochran & Co.
If you want the best and most for your
good money in the meat line don't do a
thing hut go to Church & Marsh's
market. They are it.
When you paint your house , carriage
or barn , buy the best paint from H. F.
Waite.
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS.
Brakeman E. M. Snyder is off duty
slightly indisposed.
Brakeman C. C. Cocher was a Hold-
rege visitor , Wednesday.
Frank Purvis came up from .Red
Cloud , Wednesday night.
Swil-chman J. H. Fratikeufield of Ox
ford was at headquarters , Tuesday.
Flagman F. A. Henderson had im
portant business in Culbertson , Monday
W. C. Chlanda had the little finger of
his left hand badly mashed , a few days
ago.
Brakeman M. C. Wayson visited in
Benkelman , Tuesday , between afternoon
trains.
Brakeuiau C. L. Smith was called to
Kenesaw , this week , by illness in his
family.
Conductor and Mrs. J. J. Curran will
depart , tonight , for Ottumwa , Iowa , on
a visit.
Brakeman Walter Sayers has returned
to the city , somewhat improved in
health.
Brakemau William Washburn and
family have moved to West McCook and
will live with Mrs. W. F. Esher.
Conductor William Shinsel and crew
were up from Oxford , over Sunday.
They are running the work-train.
Trainmaster J. F. Keuyon will go down
to Lincoln , tonight on 6 , on business
connected with the new time card.
Switchman E. L. Hawkins has taken
a ten-days lay-off , and Brakeman R. L.
Hale is filling his place in the meanwhile.
Brakeman R. M. Douglass spent Sun
day at home in Bloomington. He is
still in capacitated on account of an in
jured knee.
Flagman F. F. Neubauer was off a
few days , close of last week , making
proof on a claim near St. Francis. He
was sick and off a run or two , mid-week.
Ernest Cordeal , who has been with
one of the Burlington surveying parties
up in the north-west , during the winter ,
arrived home on 2 , jesterday morning.
Conductor G. W. Willetts laid off to
take in the great Masonic doings , Tues
day. Conductor Callen had his run ,
and Conductor Rank supplied Calleu's
place.
Engineer Tony Clark aud Fireman
Brewington brought the "three deuces"
up from Oxford , Tuesday night , for
quite extensive repairs. They returned
home on Thursday.
George Scott , who has been an assist
ant in the freight-office for a number of
years , having been promoted to the
agency at Madrid , departed for that
point , last Saturday. His aged father
will make his home with him. Many
kind wishes accompany them all to their
new home.
A. M. Cassell of the water service was
severely injured , last Saturday , at Benk-
elmau , while making some repairs to the
saw-dust box of the water tank. In
some manner the heavy box became
loose and fell on him , breaking his left
leg about Jlie thigh , dislocating his hip
and otherwise painfully injuring him.
He is progressing favorably at this writ
ing.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
C. L. DEGROFF is up from Nebraska
City , today , on business.
W. E. BUTLER was called to Iowa ,
Monday , by the illness of his mother.
WALTER SAYERS went up on the
Cheyenne line , today , on a hunting-
fishing expedition.
MRS. ALBERT McMiLLEN entertained
a company of lady friends at a 1:30
luncheon , this afternoon.
Miss NAN GIBBONS reported death
turns out to be entirely a fake. Miss
Nan insists that she is very much alive ,
and never enjoyed better health.
. Will Love Marries.
Will H. Love and Mrs. Sarah A. Ward
were united in marriage , last evening at
at 8:30 o'clock at the home of J. W.
Moore , 609 South Fourteenth street.
R.ev. L. P. Ludden officiated. Relatives
of the couple only were present. After
the ceremony , the wedding party enjoj'ed
a wedding supper. They will soon be at
ionic in the new home which they are
building at the comer of Seventeenth
and M streets. Mr. Love has lived in
Uncolu for many years. He has for a
number of years been grand keeper of
records and seal of the Knights of Pyth
ias and has a wide state acquaintance.
Mrs. Love is a sister of Mrs. J. W.
Moore. Wednesday's Lincoln Journal.
Church & Marsh will be open Sundays
: roni 6:30 to 9 o'clock. No delivery.
Ladies , have you noticed the new
line of Kid Gloves at the Bee Hive ?
Alfalfa seed at $4 ; extra choice at
4.60 ; at S. M. Cochran & Co.'s.
Ladies' fine kid Gloves in all
shades , $1.00 , at the Bee Hive.
Sundays , Church & Marsh will be
open from 6:30 : till 9. No delivery.
We warrant our Gloves and re
place if defective , the Bee Hive.
Lawn mowers of almost every grade
and price at S. M. Cochran & Co.'s.
Rode to His Death.
John Alfred Hornbuckle , aged 2 ,
years , met with an accident , Wednesday
afternoon about five o'clock , at the rancl
of H. M. Fosdick , which resulted in hi
death , four hours later. The young man
in company with two companions , hai
been driving some cattle , and was re.
turning home. The other two wer
some distance in advance and hadclosec
the gate , when Horn buckle's horse be
came unmanageable and ran away. H
shouted to the others to open the gat
aud they endeavored to do so , but wer
unable to get it open in time and 'th
animal attempted to jump the obstruc
tion , but caught its forelegs on a wir
and was thrown upon its side. Horn
buckle struck on his head and side , am
never regained consciousuess. Hisskul
was fractured- and he was also injuref
internally. A brother residing at Trini
dauV was summoned , immediately afte
the accident occurred , but was unable t
get here until the next morning , too lat
to see his brother alive. A cousin , Le
Williams , also came on as soon as noti
fied of the death.
The body was taken charge of by
Undertaker Hough and will be sent east
tonight , to the home of his parents , whi
reside near St. Joe , Mo.
Mr. Horubuckle had only been in thi
neighborhood a short time. Prior to en
tering Mr. Fosdick's employ he hac
been working on the headgate of the Ox
ford ditch. He was quiet and indus
trious , and was well liked by his fellov
workmen ; many and sincere were the
expressions of regret when the news o
his untimely death became known.
Fowler ( Colo. ) News.
Go where the best line of Glove
is for sale , the Bee Hive.
Low Rates to California.
July 6 to 13 the Burlington Route wil
sell round trip tickets to San Francisco
at unprecedentedly low rates. The rat
from Omaha , for instance , will be 45
From other points , correspondingly low
Tickets good to return until Augus
Stop-overs allowed , both going and re
turning.
Teachers , clergymen aud others who
can get away during the hot suniine
months , are urged to investigate thi
remarkable opportunity of obtaining thi
most enjoyable outing in their exper
lence at a cost so small as to be within
reach of almost everyone.
Beautifully illustrated folder , giving
full information , mailed on request.
J. FRANCIS ,
General Passenger Agent ,
Omaha. Neb
Had you noticed how the Gloves
are being : sold at the Bee Hive ?
COLEMAN.
Some have been planting corn.
Spring wheat is looking well.
Geo. Ilowell went up to Trenton
Saturday.
Thos. Ryan has moved over into Box
Elder precinct.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitmer went
to McCook , Monday.
H. K. Bixler has sent some of his
stock to Hayes county to pasture.
Will Mills , a recent arrival , will hel [ :
Matt Droll with his work , this summer.
Samual Fisher has rented the W. O.
Norval farm , and will work 150 acres of
it.
Mrs. Alice Bixler is [ spending a few
days with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Cole.
On Wednesday we watched a Bair roll
an orange around in his paws. He
peeled the orange just as nice and quick
as any one could do it.
Miss Tilla Droll came out , Saturday ,
and spent Sunday with the home folks.
She is clerking for Jas. McAdams in his
store in McCook , and it is the first visit
home for a couple of months.
Eecently we heard a healthy , able-
bodied , young man say , "There is no
use working and putting out a crop in
this country. You won't raise any thing
any way. " When this remark was
made he was holding down a railing in
McCook , while at the same time a youn
farmer of this township was on the road
to McCook with seven loads of fat hogs ,
worth $500. Which of these men would
a young woman select for a husband ?
$1.00 buys a fine Kid Glove at the
Bee Hive.
Alfalfa seed for $4 a bushel at S. M.
Cochrau & Co.'s.
pepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest *
ant sad tonic. No other preparation
can -.pproach it in efficiency. It in-
' ; ly relieves and permanently cures
. pepsia , Indigestion , Heartburn ,
flatulence , Sour Stomach , Nausea ,
Sick Headache , Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price SOc. and fl. Large sire contains 2K times
jmallaiso. Book all about dyspepsiamailedfree
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A COCbieago. . :
McConnell & Berry , Druggists.
For Those Who Smoke.
The great poiut lu pipe smoking Is to
lenra to smoke slowly. Wheu this hab
it Is acquired , the full flavor of the to
bacco v-ill always be eujoyed , every
smoke will be a cool one , aud tongue
burning will be unknown. It is , how
ever , very hard for nervous people to
smoke slowly. We know of cases where
smokers have tried for a score of years
to check their smoking speed without
success. They probably did not begin
to make the effort early enough in their
smoking careers. With good tobacco
and a root pipe the slow smoker at
tains a degree of pleasurable enjoy
ment In smoking of which the rapid
smoker has not an inkling.
Perhaps all smokers do not know that
It makes no difference in the flavor of
pipe tobacco how many times a pipe
goes out. A cigar which is allowed to
go out once has Its flavor ruiued and
Is most appreciably termed a butt. A
pipe , however , tastes , if anything , bet
ter for going out.
Fastidious smokers always have at
least two pipes at hand and never fill
one 'until It has entirely' cooled off.
This Is a help toward cool smoking
aud reasonable life In a pipe. A good
test by which to tell if you are smok
ing too fast is to hold the bowl In your
hand. If it Is too hot to do so , then
you may know your speed Is too great.
Exchange.
The Slav and Woman.
Abhorrent even to the strongest
"Slavophile" Is the position occupied
by woman In the family and in social
life. To escape the charge of prejudice
I shall quote a few proverbs current
among the southern Slavs a few out
of many hundreds :
The man is the head ; the woman is grass.
One man is worth more than ten women.
A man of straw is worth more than a. woman ol
gold.
Let the dog bark , but let the woman keep si
lent.
lent.He
He who does not beat his wife is no man.
"What shall I get when I marry ? " asks a boy
of his father. "For jour wife a stick ; for jour
children a switch. "
Twice in his life is a man happy once when he
marries and once when he buries his wife.
And the woman sings , in the Russian
folksong which-I have freely trans
lated ,
Rove me true and lee me quick ,
Pull my hair and use the stick.
Although there are love songs of an
other kind , in which woman is praised
for her charms , she becomes virtually
a slave as soon as she marries , and the
little poetry of the folksong does not
accompany her even to the marriage
altar. She is valued only for the work
she can do In a household and for the
children she can bear , and should this
latter blessing be denied her her lot
becomes doubly pitiable , and she often
seeks release by suicide. Outlook.
Naming the White House.
Why is the president's mansion at
Washington called the White House ?
It has been so called for years and
years , and now no one thinks of using
any other name , although "executive
mansion" is the official term. The
name White House is a reminder of
the second war with England. Aug.
24 , 1814 , the British army captured
Washington and burned the public
buildings , the president's mansion be
ing among those to suffer. It was
damaged to some extent , and to hide
the fire stains it was painted white ,
and white it has been painted every
year or two since.
The home of Washington's mother
was called the "white house , " and this
may have suggested the name , but the
fact that the mansion was so assidu
ously painted white after the war of
1S12 doubtless brought the term into
popular use.
Ennlly Explained.
A Glasgow cabby once had as a fare
an Inverness minister and his wife.
He had to drive them through the poor
er districts of the city , and on reaching
their destination the minister , at the
same time handing cabby his legal
fare , asked :
"Why are there so many poor people
in this city , cabman ? "
Jehu looked hard at the parson for a
minute before he replied :
"Well , sir , I'm no verra sure ; but , ye
see , maist o' the poor folk drive cabs ,
and tips are scarce here. " London An
swers.
Slorreat Vet.
"BHtherby's restaurant has the slow
est service I ever saw , " said the gentle
man with the gloomy brow.
"How's that ? " asked the individual
with the overworked smile.
"I ordered some eggs there once , and
I had to wait so long that they brought
me"
"Chickens ? "
"No ; eggs that had been laid by the
chickens hatched from the eggs 1 had
ordered. " Baltimore American.
The Truth at Last.
"Oh , doctor , Is it very dangerous to
swallow cement ? "
"Very dangerous , indeed. "
"And gutta percha , doctor ? "
"Very serious. "
"And porcelain oh , doctor , is it very
poisonous ? "
"Excuse me , madam ; have you at
tempted suicide ? "
"No ; I've swallowed one of my false
teeth. " Pearson's.
Off Again , on A sain.
"Very well. " said she in a huff ; "all
Is over between us. I'll thank you to
return my letters. "
"All right , " said he ; "I'll send them
to you the first thing in the morning. "
"Oh , there's no killing hurry ! Sup
pose you er bring them with you
svhen you call tomorrow evening. "
Philadelphia Press.
The first paper money used in this
country was issued by Pennsylvania
n 1723. In the early part of that year
115,000 were Issued on the credit of
he colony , and a few months later
30,000 more followed.
HAVE JUST ARRIVED ,
\
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE LINE OF
NEW , AND UP-TO-DATE
DRY GOODS EVER
BROUGHT TO MeCOOK.
t
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
i
PARTMENT IS COMPLETE -
PLETE
S
HONEST JOHN
McOOOK NEBRASKA
PRODUCE AS GOOD AS CASH.
J
* ' < NATIONAL
L *
Authorized Capital , $1OOOOO.
Capital and Surplus , $6O,000
ooo
GEO. HOCKNELL , President. B. fiJ. FREES , V. Pros.
W. F. LAWSON , Cashier. F. A. PENHELL , Ass't Cash.
A. CAMPBELL , Director. FRANK HARRIS , Director.
Ev * cn rvK
Siu
A Business
Built of the Rocks
called wear fit style comfort-
health and economy is a successful business.
Solz' "R.oyal Blue" $3.50 shoe for men is the
keystone of this success. We would not risk
our reputation by praising this shoe unless the shoe deserved -
served It. Made by Selz. Schwab & Co. . Chicago , the largest
manufacturers of good shoes in the world.
In all the kinds and styles and leathers that are
desirable , at a price that is reasonable , .
For sale by C. L. DeQroff & Co.
See the Tribune's Clubbing List.
