The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, June 06, 1902, Image 8

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CANVAS
W B WOLFE
Steam Fitter
McCOOK NEBR
Iron ead and Sewer Pipe Brass
Goods Pumps an Boiler Trimmings
Agent for Halliday Waupun Eclipse
Windmills Basement of the Meeker
Philips Building
fCodo Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat
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DIRECTORS
0
High Tops and Leather Soles
CANVAS SHOES
Low Cut and Rubber Soles
CANVAS SHOES
Low Cut and Leather Soles
CANVAS SHOES
For Boys In All Sizes
See them in our window The
ice will please you at
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i CITIZENS
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B B
BAN
NEB
If FRANKLIN WFMcFARLAND A C EBERT
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C H MILLARD
OOP -
Authorized Capital 100000
Capital and Surplus 60000
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GEO HOCKNELL President B M FREES V Pros
F A PENNELL Cash
A CAMPBELL Director C J PLATT Director
W V W1 f aWr S3P S W1 C1 FTSpnrsjjB 5 j jjrjjjrgp Myjr jc jjjt ia y ijjjr ajjrr jjjt xq
V FRANKLIN President
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A C EBERT Cashier
Paid Up Capital 50000 Surpl us 55000 f
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FIRST
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McCook Transfer Line
l Plumber and lujuyBLTl
1 L
J H DWYEE Proprietor
JSpecial attention paid to
hauling furniture Leave orders
at either lumber yard
SOUTH SIDE
The sonjf of the mower is heard in the
land
Some niiiccs of corn in tills vicinity
i nro 8 inches hiifh
John Bonder is workiujf for John
Randoll and Frank for liarbazett
Miss Fay Jacobs returned last Satnr
day from a month s visit in
county
Saturday until Tuesday
Will Stone enme down from Frontier
county last Saturday on a visit to his
uncle C II Jacobs lie Went back
Tuesday morning
One of the finest little farms in south
western Nebraska the V T Stone
farm 3 miles from McCook on the
Driftwood is soon to bo sold by the
executor C II Jacobs
Wo have lived in this country for
about thirty years and dont think we
ever saw a finer piece of wheat than
that of John llesterworth on the W S
Fitch place It stands about 4 feet
high nearly lev 1 and entirely free from
weeds We predict 40 bushels per acre
KniKhtsvilh Indiana April 22ml 1VW
Pepsin Syrup Co Monticello Illinni
Uontlenien I havo been selling Dr Caldwells
Syrup Poplin evor since it was- flrt introduced
to the trade It is the best seller I ever had on
my shelves and tfives the best satisfaction to my
customers of anything I over offered them
Whero I soil it once tliey invariably return for
more As a laxative or as a phvMc it is par ex
cellence the most pleasant and satisfactory
Ireparation I have oversold
Yours etc GII Cami
Sold by A McMillen
MARION
Hay cutting is rapidly progressing
Mrs Almeron leed is numbered among
the sick
Jesse Naden and George Miller were
Oberlin visitors Tuesday
Emma J Bull is visiting with her
daughter Mrs Jacob Wicks anlvisti
Rev Ilutchens and wife vi ed witi
D Steele and family jiart of 1 t wi ek
Miss Vanche Plumb is irong the
number attending school at Culrvrtson
W W Xel en an 1 wife of Devizes
Kansas are visitirg with their son J C
Nelson
Pew Brothers ha- i lived some new
bee hives and will cl -jut into the bee
business
Mrs NellGalusha returned home from
Alcott Colonic1 and found her father
II C Pluml improving slowly
Sunday June 8th will be Childrens
day atShioh school house Jesse Naden
will act as recretary during the absence
of Lena Ashton
The on the Woodmen given
by the loyal Neighbors was well at
tended f this neighborhood and all
report a good time
A novel fooling of leaping bounding impiiKe
KOPs through your body You feel young act
young and are jouug after taking Rocky Moun
tain Tea cents McConnell ifc Rerry
INDIANOLA
Mis Lucy Dunning was quite sick this week
Delia Toogood went up to McCook Sunday
evening
A baby boy was born to Mr and Mrs Xorlan
last week
Merle Powell is homo from Iowa afrer an
ab ence of several weeks
Mrs H Kejes of Bartley is visiting her sister
Mrs C McCord this week
35 J Mitchell and family attended the
I orial services liere Friday
j The Misses Ora and Edith Smith went up to
McCook Wednesday evening
W H Smith and wife drove over to their
farm near Danbury Sunday
Miss Gracio Smith of McCook spent Friday
with her cousin Anna Smith
Miss Mao Hileman spent Saturday and Sun
day with her friend Miss Flora Hoag
Miss Jessie Bishop of McCook visited this
weok with her friend Miss Edith Smith
The Royal Neighbors will give a social at the
Woodman hall next Wednesday cveniug
H W Koyes and wife returned home from
Iowa lust week where they have been visiting
Miss Alta Hager left Monday evening for
Washington where she will visit her parents
this summer
Prof and Mrs Casner left Sunday morning
for Des Moines Iowa where they will attend
summer school
Mrs Nellie Gray and two children are visiting
with Mrs Grays parents Mr and Mrs C IJ
lloag this week
Mrs F F Tomblin accompanied by her
mother and father from Illinois are visiting at
Imperial this week
The ladies of the Congregational church
served dinner and supper in the empty building
souih of the furniture store Friday
Quite a number of the teachers from town
and vicinity went up to Culbertson Sunday
evening to attend school at that place
An extra gang of railroad hands aro camped
near town and are grading the road west of
town for a new switch which is badly needed
Dr A W Hoy t and A H Reynolds left Tues
day morning on No 2 to attend a session of the
Grand Masonic lodge held at Omaha this weok
Married At the home of the brides mother
Wednesday Juno 4th at 5 octock Stella M
daughter of Mrs John Peake was united in
marriage to W C Sheets both being residents
of this place
Dont waste your money on worthless imita
tions of Rocky Mountain Tea Get the genuine
made only by the Madison Medicine Co A
great family remedy 33 cents McConnell Sc
Berry
COLEMAN
Omer Hale of McCook was up here Monday
Harry Wales went to McCook last Thursday
and had his lister lay sharpened
Jas Kelley put in some good licks Monday
exercising a three row cultivator
Quite a number from here attended the clos
ing exercises of the McCook school last week
R J Traphagan is helping the boys with the
crop on the old farm They have out about two
hundred acres
Miss Maude Coleman who graduated in Mc
Cook last week and gave the graduating class
history is a Redwillow county product the
genuine article and truo to name She is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Coleman of this
township She was born in a sod house August
22 ISS and grew to womanhood here She has
the distinction of being the first child born in
this township The family were the onlv
sous living in this township at that time She
will spend the summer at the old homestead
with the family
There was a very pretty wedding in this town
ship on Tuesday of last weekat the home of Mr
and Mrs B F Wilson when their loving
daughter Miss Ellen and Mr Dorsey Shepherd
were united in marriage The bride has lived
in this township only a few years but her kind
ness of heart and cheerful disposition have won
a host of friends who wish her a long happy
and prosperous life Dorsey came in 18c0 with
his parents who located on Spring creek Ho
was theu t little boy but has grown up to man
hood here and possesses the characteristics that
make men manly He is a sturdy young farmer
stock raiser and dealer and by strict attention
to business has accumulated a competency to
properly maintain his handsome bride After
the wedding was a sumptuous feast xVbout
forty were pre ent The next day there was an
old fashioned infare dinner at the Shepherd
home where about forty feasted on the good
things prepared The young couple have gone
to house keeping on the Wm Sherman farm
Here is our S- Dorsey We wish you and your
wife a long and happy life here and a home in
the Sweet By and By
Mother Yes one package makes two quarts
of baby medicine See directions There is
nothing just as good for babies and children as
Rocky Mountain Tea 115 cents McConnell
Berry
IVlion fnnl VVit 1 II
It makes the present generation smile
to read the accounts which have come
down to us concerning the prejudices
which were formerly entertained
against certain articles which are of
everyday consumption
For Instance it is said that when coal
Frontier j was first used in England the prejudice
j against it was so strong that the Iioumj
Miss Gertrude Conner of Maywood of commons petitioned the king to pro
visited her friend Fay Jacobs from hihlt the use of the noxious fuel
A royal proclamation having failed to
abate the nuisance a commission was
issued to ascertafh who burned coal
within the city of London and its neigh
borhood to punish them by force for
the first offense and by the demolition
of their furnaces if they persisted in
transgressing A law was finally pass
ed making it a capital offense to burn
coal in the city and only permitting it
to be used by forges in the vicinity It
is stated that among the records in the
Tower of London a document was
found according to which a man was
hanged in the time of Edward I for no
other crime than having been caught
burning coal ft took three centuries
to entirely efface the prejudice
Antiquity of 1laylni Cnnls
The game of cards was first played
in the east and seems to have had a
military origin Cards were introduced
from Asia into Europe at the time of
the crusades and were first used by
necromancers to foretell fortunes They
soon became a popular amusement in
the south of Europe where the Sara
cens ind Moors taught the people how
to use them and card playing spread
to all parts of the continent The state
records of Germany mention the fact
that Rudolph I in 1275 was fond of
the game and played with his court
iers
After the invention of paper the man
ufacture of cards became extensive
but declined somewhat when card play
ing was forbidden by several of the
German states and by the English gov
ernment on account of the supposed
immoral tendency Hefore the era of
paper cards in the orient were made
of ivory papyrus and canvas less fre
quently of the precious metals and
quite commonly of wood
For ii Very Good Iteiuion
I told him I would make him eat his
words declared Mr Peeehwood hotly
speaking of a quarrel he had had with
Mr JJrushtou He has been telling
things about me that are rank un
truths
IIow foolishly men talk to one an
other commented Mrs Beechwood
placidly
What do 3ou mean demanded her
husband Do you intend to insinuate
that men talk to each other more fool
ishly than women chatter
Of course I do the lady went on
imperturbably Now women never
try to make each other eat their words
no matter how angry they may be
Certainly not retorted Mr IJeech
wood and for a very good reason too
What reason she demanded
Because their digestive apparatus is
inferior to their vocabulary Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph
Why AVnter Wont Fry
Why cannot we fry in water Be
cause water can only be heated to the
boiling point 212 degrees and any ad
ditional heat does not increase its tem
perature Two hundred and twelve de
grees of heat will not brown the sur
face of anything Fat on the contrary
can be made much hotter the tempera
ture depending on the kind There is a
lesson here for the economical house
wife Dont stuff the stove with fuel
when the vegetables meat etc are
already boiling They cook no faster
because of the increase of heat
A Share In a Jewel
There is a story told of a French serv
ant who was shown a priceless jewel
by a great duke
Thank yon my lord duke said the
man of science for allowing me to
share with you the possession of so
great a treasure
In what way said the duke
Why your grace can do no more
than look at it and you have allowed
me to do the same All the Year
Round
Living Like n Savnpre
Civilized people will be shocked at
the advice of an English physician to
a wealthy patient to live like a savage
to be cured Savages it may be re
called do not belong to clubs have no
stock exchanges know nothing of trust
and trade combinations run no polit
ical campaigns and so reserve some vi
tality and nerve force for purely living
purposes Baltimore American
Foolish
Robert Lowe afterward Lord Sher
brook once saw a deaf member of par
liament trying his best to catch with
his ear trumpet the words of an ex
tremely dull speech Just look at that
foolish man said Lowe throwing
away his natural advantages
Xo deferred Pnyments
Is your daughter learning to play by
note
Certainly not answered Mrs Cum
rox a little indignantly We pay cash
for every lesson The idea Wash
ington Star
Well Bred
Gentleman That looks a well bred
dog
Owner I should think he was well
bred Why he wont have a bit of din
ner till hes got his collar on Punch
The Nile Is noted for the variety of
Its fish An expedition sent by the
British museum brought home 2200
specimens
Railways use up over 2000000 tons
of steel a year almost half the worlds
product
1
Stands Llko a Stone Wall
Between your children and the torture of
itching and burning eczema scaldhoad or other
skin diseases How why by using Bucklens
Arnica Salve earths greatest healer Quickest
euro for ulcers fever sonw salt rheum nit
burns or bruixus Infallible for piles 2V at
McConnell S Born s drug store
Holds Up a Congressmnn
At the end of the campaign writes Champ
Clark Missouris brilliant congressman from
overwork nervous tension loss of sleep and con
stant siwnking I had about utterly collapsed
It seemed that all the organs in my body were
out or order but three bottles ofKlectric Hitters
made mo all right Its the best all around
medicine ov r sold over a druggist counter
Over worked run down men and weak sickly
women gain splendid health and vitality from
Electric Bitters Try them Only WJc Guar
anteed bv McConnell it Berry
C H BOYLE
ATTORNEY at LAW
McCook Nebraska
Telephone 44 p o Building
JOHN E KELLEY
ATTOHNEY AT LAW and
BONDED ABSTRACTEB
McCook Nkhraska
JS Agent of Lincoln Land Co Office
First door north of Commercial hotel
C E ELDRED
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook Nebraska
Office In Court House Phone 181
All Calls For The J
Wttl
Answered by the
BLUE FRONT
LIVERY BARN
a Will make all trains and an-
swer all calls to any
part of the city
PHONE 36
a W H Ackerman
i
X McCook Nebraska
Eg
Z At the
II P SUTTON
McCOOK
McCOOK NEBRASKA
HI
Is IB ouncos of purr coffee to the pound
Ul bwrj Iwltf Tllllfll fltilM Iiml lldM
much etalo MU and gluo cullm cniilnir
there Is In coatwl cofTwoT
Mob VatTnn in all coffee nevnr glared
Tho Hauled package kep It frenh mid purw
EARL MURRAY
Bates Old
Stand
McCook Neb
Shave Hair Cut Sliam
pooau thing in my line in
an artistic manner iive
mo a call and trial
JEWELER
MUSICAL GOODS
NEBRASKA
McCOOK SURGICAL HOSPITAL
Dr WVGAGE
McCook - - - Nebraska
Ofkick First National bank building next
to City hall Hours HSHlto 12 ltoi7to9
Night calls answered from residence over bank
DRJB FICKES
A Reliable
Graduate Dentist
PHONE NO 160
OVER
MCCONNELL
BERRYS
H L PREVUST
DENTIST
Graduate of Kansas I Over Jas McAdams
City Dental College Telephone 43
McCook Nebraska
DR A P WEJLLES
Physician and
Surgeon 2
McCOOK - - NEB
Ofliee over McMillrns drug store He idence
7 Main Avenue Hiidfiice phone VJ Oflicu
phoned Calls answered night or day -
Barred Plymouth Rock
And White Wyandotte
gs For Sale
Only i per sitting
Mor
Ian Farm
3 miles south of McCook
SENSszrxsMTiNgrsws3ss
5t
v
I
First Class Goods
in the following
Alaska Refrigerators
for Sale by
Jewel Gasoline Stoves 3
Ohio Steel Ranges
H P WAITE
SPRING SUITS
If you appreciate a firstclass tailoring estab
lishment in your city you may show it by
leaving your order with Menus the Tailor for
your spring and summer suits Nothing but
the very best goods and trimming used No
sending away or sweatshop work
Yours Rept
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L O MEHUS
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