The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, October 24, 1902, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
t
iu
VtVVVWMtVW
a
W
a
a
e
re
11XIOUS
to show you some of
Tfte ACew fotftifig
just received
Your boys will want
s
cftoof uit
GIVE US A CALL
BEFORE YOU BUY
THE
was ft
IBarqatti
C L DeGBOFF CO
Low Rates to California
Every day in September and October
via the Burlington Route
To San Francisco Los Angeles San
Diego and many other points in Califor
nia the Burlington Route has made the
extraordinarily low rate of 2500 from
McCook Nebraska
Tourist sleeper daily from Omaha
Lincoln Hastings and other main lino
points
Stopovers allowed at many California
points Ask the Burlington agent or
write J Francis G P Agent
Omaha Nebraska
Ran a Nail Through His Hand
Whilo opening a box J C Mount of Three
Jlilo Bay N Y ran a ten ponny nail through
the fleshy part of his hand I thought at onco
of all the pain and soreness this would cause
me ho sas and immediately applied Cham
berlains Pain Balm and occasionally after
wards To my surpriso it removed all pain and
soreness and the injured part was soon healed
For sale by McConnoll Berry
Hunting and Trespassing- Prohibited
The undersigned tenants and land
pvners hereby give notice to the public
that hunting or trespassing of any kind
is strictly prohibited on any lands owned
or controlled by them and any violation
of this order will be dealt with accord
ing to law Parents and guardians of
children will please observe this notice
P Walsh V McManigal
Hart VSutton Harry Barbazett
W S Fitch Marion Plummer
Ed Flitcraft C H Harman
Americas Famous Beauties
Look with horror upon skin eruptionsblotches
sores pimples They dont have them nor will
any one who used Bucklens Arnica Salve It
plorifies tho face Eczema or salt rheum
Tanish before it It cures sore lips chapped
hands chilblains Infallible for piles 23 cents
at McConnell Berrys drug store
The Tribune and The American Boy
one year each for 5150 Send to the
Sprague Publishing Co Detroit Michi
gan for a copy of theOctober number
Out of Deaths Jaws
When death seemed very near from a severe
stomach and liver trouble that I had suffered
with for years writes P Muse Durham NC
Dr Kings New Life Pills saved my lifo and
cavo me perfect health Best pills on earth
and only 23c at McConnell Berrys drug store
Bargains in hard and soft coal stoves
cold and hot blast and air tight It will
pay to look the assortment over at WT
Colemans
DONT BE t OOLED
Take the genuine original
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Made only by Madison Medi
cine Co Madison Wis It
keeps you well Our trada
lTiV znaric cue on eaca pacicege
nMVQ Price 35 cents Merer salt
3 in bulk Accept no aabatl
iNconroMTtoKta tute Aak your druggUt
COURT HOUSE NEWS
county court
Following marriages have been au
thorized since our last report
William F Dewey and Fannie Hack
both of Trenton
Ira J Ritchie and Lila L Hodgkin
both of Bartley Nebraska
Vugust Lehn of Lebanon and Kate
Dolan of Indianola
John H Ball and Minnie Isa New
bury both of Danbury
George Urquhart of Denver and Agnes
Mary Rooney of Hastings
Griffin Eastin of Miami Missouri and
Fannie M Stillman of McCook
Charlie Robert Russell of Colorado
Springs Colorado and Dollie Young of
Bartley
MarkH Griggs and Sadie Belle Odell
both of McCook
George F Hollenhorse and Minnie M
Cawkins both of Cambridge
Daniel JMcFarland of Cambridge and
Ida Spath of Holbrook
George WRoehr of Bushton Kansas
and Anna L Clark of McCook
Best Liniment on Earth
I M McHauy Greenville Texas writes Nov
2nd 1900 I had rheumatism last winter -was
down in bed six weeks tried ever thing but
got no relief till a friend gave mo a bottle of
Ballards Snow Liniment I used it and got
two more bottles It cured me and I havent
felt any rheumatism since I can recommend
Snow Liniment to bo tho best liniment on earth
for rheumatism For rheumatic sciatic or
neuralgic pains rub in Ballards Snow Liniment
and you will not suffer long but will be grati
fied with a speedy and effective cure 23c 50c
and 100 at A McMillens
Why dont you paint your house
There are but few that dont need it
The Mound City paint is the best It
spreads farther and lasts longer than the
most of paints Give it a trial
W T Coleman
The Worst Form
Multitudes are singing tho praises of Kodol
the new discovery that is making so many sick
people well and weak people strong by digesting
what they eat by cleansing and sweetening the
stomach and by transforming their food into
the kind of pure rich red blood that makes
ou feel good all over Mrs Cranfill of Troy I
T writes For a number of j ears I was trou
bled with indigestion and djspepsia which grew
into the worse form Finally I was induced to
use Kodol and after using four bottles I am
entirely cured I heartily recommend Kodol to
all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia
Take a dose after meals It digests what you
eat McConnell fc Berry
He Learned a Great Truth
It is said of John Wesley that he once said to
Mistress Wesley Why do you tell that child
the same thing over and over again John
Wesley because once tolling is not enough It
is for this samo reason that you are told again
and again that Chamberlains Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip that it counteracts any
tendency of these diseases to result in pneumo
nia and that it is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by McConnell Berry
Shes a radiant wifyhinir TrnnrtTTine rrnrr tlmf
beautiful blushing wife of mine She is an
angei on eartn so yon can bo only take Kocky
Mountain Tea McConnell Berry
RICHARD WILLUI VAUGHAN
The Flrnt Iufllah liuuU Forger and
the Story of Ilia Fall
The suiy of the flrst bank forger
Richard William Vaughau Is little
known Vaughan was the brother of a
Stafford lawyer and became clerk to a
solicitor in London lie wished to
marry his masters daughter and prom-
ised to produce the sum of 1000
which he said his mother would pre-
Bent to him half of It to be settled on
his wife On these terms the father
consented to the marriage and Vaughau
obtained a mouths leave of absence
j He occupied this period in obtaining
engraved impressions in imitation of
twenty pound Bank of England notes
which was not such a ditiicuit matter
then such things as forged notes be
ing unknown With fifty of these
sham notes he presented himself at the
appointed time and his fiancee accept
ed her share in perfect good faith and
the marriage preparations were pro
ceeded with
Unfortunately he wanted ready mon
ey and put two of his own forged
notes into circulation They were chal
lenged when he became alarmed and
tried to get back the notes he had
given to the young lady but she re
fused to yield them up suspecting
nothing of their true nature and when
Vaughan was arrested next day she
would hardly believe even then that
she had been deceived
The forger was tried at the Old Bai
ley on the 7th of April 175S spending
what was to have been his wedding
day in the condemned cell Four days
later he was hanged at Tyburn Lon
don Standard
Old Rules For Night Policemen
Old Boston Is vividly brought to
mind by the following excerpt from
the selectmens minutes dated Nov 1
1709 containing instructions to watch
men
In going the rounds care must be
taken that the watchmen are not noisy
but behave themselves with strict de
corum that they frequently give the
time of the night and what the weath
er is with a distinct but moderate
voice excepting at times when it is
necessary to pass in silence in order to
detect and secure persons that are out
on unlawful actions
You and your division must en
deavor to suppress all routs riots and
other disorders that may be committed
in the night and secure such persons
as may be guilty that proper steps
may be taken next morning for a
prosecution as the law directs We ab
solutely forbid your taking private
satisfaction or any bribe that may be
offered you to let such go or to conceal
their offense from the selectmen
Character In Xiekimmes
When Austria was only a dukedom
there were three rulers who won for
themselves the respective titles Cath
olic Glorious and Warlike The
first was perhaps a religious man like
Ferdinand the Catholic of Spain Tho
second may have been like Lorenzo the
Magnificent and the third a great war
rior And so from these titles or nick
names we have likewise some idea of
the conditions of the people while
these dukes ruled
France has had a most wonderful as
sortment of kings One was the Little
and another the Bold One was the
Stammerer another Simple while a
third and fourth were Indolent and
Fair These names are descriptive of
the kings themselves but it is hardly
to be supposed that a king who was In
dolent or simple did much to further
the interests of his subjects But when
we find Robert II called the Sage we
realize that he ruled wisely and that
the people were better off for it
An Artists Lament
Otto Lasius In his diary describes a
walk he took one day with Bocklin the
famous artist near Zurich Bocklin
was in raptures over the colors of the
autumn leaves the blue sky the
clouds Ah those are colors he ex
claimed If we could have those on
our palettes Uow weak are our means
in comparison with those of nature
White is our best light and only by
means of clever contrasts can we se
cure effects approximating the natural
ones
The Art of Working In Gold
The Romans copied the Greek and
Etruscan goldsmiths work though
they also often used the ornaments
themselves taken from the ancient
tombs Much of the art of the ancients
in working gold was lost until early in
the nineteenth century when Signor
Castellanl found some of the Etruscan
methods still being employed by work
men in a village in a remote corner of
the Apennines London Times
Ko Call For Leisure
What you back to work Pete
When I saw you fall off the building
yesterday I never expected to see you
work again
I fought dat too boss but mah
wife done let mah accident assurance
expiah last week Indianapolis News
Why Frpddlc Scowled
Guest Why do you scowl at me so
Freddie
Freddie Cause you have eat all the
cake and havent married either of my
sisters yet Lippincotf s
A Perfect Bntler
Mrs Giltedge How do you like the
new butler
Giltedge Hes a peach Made me
feel at home at once Life
If some men would reflect more they
would be brighter if some women
were brighter they would reflect more
Chicago News
Genius unexerted Is no more genius
than a bushel of acorns is a forest of j
oaks j
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
Register Rathhun was a Red Cloud
visitor Monday
Mrs J W Ilianv of Hope Idaho is
visiting her parents Mr and Mrs S G
Goheen
George Brewer of California a bro
ther of tho late Charles F is hero on a
visit to relatives
Mrs B J Sharkey and Miss Mamie
were Omaha visitors fore part of the
week returning homo on Wednesday
night
RovKleven and WDDarnell tackled
the Pythian billio Wednesday night
with conspicuous gallantry and final
success
Rev Frank WDean has been absent
part of the week attending tho state
meeting of Congregational churches in
Weeping Water
Miss Della Shepherd was down
from Denver over Sunday guest of her
parents Mr and Mrs John Shepherd
returning to Denver Sunday night
Josiah E Moore of Boxelder leftlast
night for Blue Hill where he has prop
erty and will make his homo for the
present Ed Shepherd vill occupy his
place on the Willow
Mr and Mrs C II Boyle received a
four-months-old baby girl from the Ne
braska Childrens Home Society
Omaha Saturday night last on No
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
at
3
and will adopt the child
Mrs C A Dixon went down to
ft
Plattsmouth last Monday on a visit to
her sister Mr and Mrs Knud Stang
land joined her there this morning
They will return home together Sunday
-PUBLIC
SCHOOL ITEMS
Jennie Brady is a new eighth grade
pupil this week
Miss Cassie Andrews of the fourth
grade spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home in Cambridge
Tho high school cadets are already
showing some signs of physical improve
ment from the setting up process as
well as in
eratums
discipline Both are
Tho company of high school cadets
numbers about forty five members and
drills Monday Wednesday and Friday
afternoons immediately after school
The snap and energy the boys put into
the drill and the ease with which they
take up tho work augurs well for this
feature of the school work It it believed
that the wholesome effect of the military
discipline can already be seen in the
carriage and conduct of the young men
who participate
An interesting music programme was
rendered at the high school assembly
last Friday morning Misses Eva Bur
gess and Winnie Phillippi sang and Miss
Blanche McCarl played This morn
ings programme was as follows
Morning Hymn School
Piano Solo Merle Williams
Piano Solo Roxa Cullen
Vocal Solo Vera Dwyer
Piano Solo Alma Powell
Song School
Sickness has played havoc with the
regular teacher corps the past two
weeks First Mrs Ida E White was
painfully injured by a fall She was out
of schoolall last week and on last Sat
urday accompanied her daughter Mrs
Babcock to Omaha It is expected she
will be able to resume her work first of
next month Mrs Frank Dobson has
been substituting for her Miss Minnie
Rowell has been sick all week and un
able to teach Mrs R M Douglass was
her first substitute but a severe cold
robbed her of the audible use of her
voice and she was compelled to give way
to Miss May C Graham It is thought
Miss Rowell will be able to resume her
work on coming Monday Fortunately
the three ladies who have come to the
relief of the sick teachers are each ex
perienced teachers and everything has
moved along quite swimmingly
Catholic Order of services Mass
8 a m Mass and sermon 1030 a m
Sunday school 230 p m Every Sun
day J J Locghrax Pastor
Baptist Sunday school 915 a m
Preaching 11 a m and S p m Young
peoples meeting 7 p m Prayer meet
ing Wednesday 8 p m The young
people will rush the season by giving
a halloween social Thursday evening
October 30 instead of October 31 at
the home of Miss Myrtle Pate one mile
northeast of town A good time is as
sured to all
The ladies of the Baptist church aid
society met with Mrs C B Walls in
Indianola Thursday of this week
Look Out For Fever
Biliousness and liver disorders at this season
may be prevented by cleansing the system with
DeWitts Little Early Risers These famous
little pills do not gripe They move the bowels
gently but copiously and by reason of the tonic
properties give tone and strength to the glands
McConnell fc Berry
It stands alone it towers above Theres no
other its natures wonder a warming poultice
to the heart of mankind Such is Rocky Moun
tain Tea 35c McConnell and Berry
A Liberal Offer
Tho undersigned will give a free sample of
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets to
any one wanting a reliable remedy for disorders
of the stomach biliousness or constipation
This is a new remedy and a good one
McConnell Beket
Time Card
McCook Neb
MAIN LINK RA8T DKPAUT
No C Central Time 1110 pm
U 7fi A M
U 920 am
No 5 arrives from east at 8 p m
MAIN MNK WEHT DEPART
Nol Mouutain Time 111Va m
3 1140pm
ia 825AM
IMPKItlAt MNK
No 170 arrives Mountain Timo 5 10 p m
No 175 departs 7Uam
Sleeping dining and reclining chair earn
eats free on through trains Tickets told
and baggage checked to any jwintin the United
States or Canada
For information timo tables maps and tick
et call on or write A P Thomson Agent
McCook Nebraska or J Francis General
asenger Agent Omaha Nebraka
NEW BURLINGTON ENGINES
Monsters In Use on the Q Divisions of
the Road
Burlington Hawkoyo When tho Chi
cago Burlington and Quincy round
house in this city was built thirteen
years ago tho stalls were considered
large enough to hold tho largest steam
locomotives As the years passed greator
engines were built and now it has been
found necessary to enlarge tho big build
ing to accommodate tho monsters that
are being purchased to draw tho fast
trains across tho country When tho
roundhouse was built twenty five and
thirty miles an hour was good timo
Now sixty and seventy miles is good time
and tho mail trains reel off eighty and
ninety miles an hour Years ago an en
gine thirty or thirty five feet long was
large The new engines aro sixty six
feet long To mako room tho round
house is being changed and an extension
of thirteen feet is being built on tho
north side Tho old stalls are large
enough to accommodate an ongino over
fifty feet long but not over sixty feet
The new engines are five passenger loco
motives known as PI and P 2 compound
engines and are sixty six feet in length
including tender tho driver wheels are
eighty four inches in diameter one revo
lution carrying them about twenty one
and a half feet Without a load they are
capable of 120 miles an hour The P 1
engines are numbers 1587 1589 and 1090
The last is the one wrecked at Gnlvn a
week ago Tho P 2 engine is number
1595 and has a heavier truck than the
P 1 class Tho tenders of these engines
have a capacity of nine tons of coal and
the tank will hold six thousand gallons
of water Besides these passenger en
gines twelve new freight engines will
also be stalled at the Burlington round
house These engines are built to draw
heavy trains but not at so great a speed
They are over sixty feet long but are
not so high as the passenger locomotives
Machinist
this week
Kelley quit the servico
C M Hollinger is a new machinists
helper this week
Way car 144 is about ready for service
after an overhauling
Engines 513 and 2G7 are just in the
shop for an overhauling
John Hobnstein machinists helper
quit the service this week
O D Keith and wife are down from
Holyoke this week Mrs Keith being ill
Brakeman C S McElherron has taken
a lay off of 30 days and gone to Denver
The now coal shed at Wray is com
plete and that at Benkelman nearly so
Brakeman Harry Ellison returned to
work Monday after a weeks illness and
absence from duty
Arthur Green has passed the exam
ination and is on the extra list of fire
men Holyoke Republican
Mrs George Callihan wife of the
Denver round house foreman passed
through here on G Tuesday night for
Chicago on a visit
Special car No 900containing B O
passenger department men D B Mar
tin and B N Austin was -attached to
No 2 Sunday morning east bound from
the Denver conference on passenger
business
It is said that Darius Miller vice
president of the Burlington is the real
traffic director of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific as well as of the
Burlington All that is now lacking is
an official circular by James J Hill an
nouncing that fact This however is
not likely to be issued
merger suits are settled
nal 19th
Ten new train3 have been built for the
Santa Fe by the Pullman company at a
cost of 61000000 for transcontinental
use between Chicago Denver and Cali
fornia An entirely new service will be
established Sunday November 16 with
seven car trains and the running time
between Denver and Los Angeles and
between Chicago and Los Angeles will
be shortened more than an hour
was necessary to build new engines as
well as new cars to make this time
The locomotives are larger and more
powerful than any in use now on the
Santa Fe The new equipment includes
eighty cars and twenty engines for there
must be some extras ready for use at
all times An average speed of more
than forty miles an hour will be main
tained The trains generate their own
electricity which is used to light the
berths headlights etc One car is a
compartment car and elegance prevails
throughout the train
Tho repairs for tho boilermaken nr
very heavy just now
Somo ongineors made better than tw
hundred dollars laBt month
A substantial walk has been laid from
tho yard to tho houso tracks
Engineer E E Delong is back at work
after a lay off on account of sickness
Machinists J C Greon and 7 yV
Chase woreoff duty Thursdny afternoon
No 3 1G is in tho roundliouso having
repairs mado to her firebox this week
No 2GS was out in tho yard Wednoa
day being limbered up for service
after an overhauling
John G Ahrens of Hayes county and
Annie Van Letvuu of McCook married
by tho county jndgo October 2lnl
Machinist Charles Ohm resigned
Wednesday It is stated that he will
go into tho U P sorvico at Omaha
Tho railroad club held its first fall and
winter meetinglast week Thursday even
ing with a largo attendance of general
oillcials and local members
PUBLIC FREE LIBRARY N0IES
On Saturday a new invoice of boolfti
was received Many of them aro ju
veniles now and interesting Among
those for adults may bo found Dr
Bryan Mr Spearmans new novnIThfc
Virginian by Owin Wister and man
others
Among tho interesting incidents of
our sojourn in Omaha was a visit to
Creighton College whoro throo of our
McCook boys ar located Wo found
there a very fine new library for the iihh
of the students Wo were also invited
to inspect tho library and art gallery at
the homo of Mr and Mrs Haller This
valuable collection of books pictures
stntuary bronzes china Persian rugs
embroidery and all varieties of art work
is owned by Mr Linnegar well known to
many of our people as an enthusiastic
Mason and collector of curios From
reports of libraries all over tho stato we
gather that McCook has a great deal to
bo proud of as she is not only ahead of
towns of her own size but also of many
much larger and richer
On October IGand 17 the State Library
Association met in Omaha to which
Miss Berry and Mrs Cordcal went au
delegates Whilo strongly impressed
with the immense difference between a
library of G0000 volumes and ono of 1000
we still found much to encourage us
Although the representatives of the
youngest library in the state wo succeed
ed in making our voices heard to jucji
an extent that congratulations from all
sides were showered upon McCook and
its infant prodigy The Omaha libra
rians vied with each other in showing
us over the building and explaining its
various workings The catalogue and
reference rooms bindery and childrens
rooms were especially interesting Thh
librarian of the childrens room has been
seven years learning tho business and
gave us valuable aid as to the selection
of juvenile books
Home for Families of Ha ml Its
Not actuated by remorse hut uj pjrs
philanthropy Jim Jenkins hunter of
outlaws has concluded to devote all
his money to the maintenance of a
home for the orphans and widows or
men he hus run co earth in particular
and of criminals of the great South
west in general Jim Jenkins now of
Kansas is now G5 years old and has
spent forty years as a scout and hunt
er of bandits and train robbers Jh thla
way he has made about 50000 Among
the distinguished outlaws he has
chased were Jesse James and his broth
er Bob Ford Bill Dalton and Bill
Cook while he was the leader of the
baiid that caught Cherokee Bill in JSD5
In the Dalton raid in Coffeyvilie Kaa
Jenkins was shot eight times He esti
mates his nag of bad men at about 150
The home which is being built on a
5000-a-re farm owned by Jenkins
near Pryor Creek I T is to cost 20
000 Buffalo Express
fejbtdlPH zo Sapport Arc
The government of Eavarla hac
voted a considerable sum for the mam
tenance of art institutions throiip hoat
the kingdom during the coming year
The allowances for the purchase at
paintings and thJr preservation ia
particularly liberal The various art
institutes in Munich receive handso ra
until after the i subsidies and the Germanic mura
Lincoln Jour- in Nuremberg gets an increased
ance Various other institutions hava
been voted large amounts for repairs
and maintenance These art
in all rah 3108463 marks
f739741V Emil FTenael Id Chicago
Record
Indiana- Gold nod Silver
Excitement of the wildest character
prevails in Warwick county Indiana
over the discovery of gold and silver
near Lynnville The land where the
It i ore has been found is of the poorest
but owners are paying up back taxes
in the hope of realizing handsomely
Hotels and restaurants are crowded
with strangers and many more are ar
riving dailv
Typhoid Bate and Pure Water
In Vienna the typhoid rate of 12S
deaths to 10000 inhabitants fell to tl
after a pure water supply was ob
tained In Dantzig the mortality fell
from 10 per 10000 to 15 In Munich
after the introduction of a good water
supply and proper sewerage the rata
fell from 21 per 10000 to 63 and la
Boston from 174 to 56