Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1905)
7 HcCooK Market Quotations Corrected Friday morning Corn 3G Whoat CI Oats 25 Ro 4 to Barley 20 Hogs 4 75 Eggs 15 QoodBnttor 18 W R Wilson Successor to Nick Colling Buys and Sells Second hand Goods of all kinds Furniture wanted Rear of De Groffs Phone 316 McCook - Nebraska szr rJ V y A Sound Argument The one that blows without any thing to blow about wastes time and energy The excellence of our goods and delivery service warrant us for blowing Always the best always the greatest variety always the highest quality DAVID MAGNER Phone 14 Fresh and Salt Meats Mike Walsh DEALER IN POULTRY and EGGS Old Rubber Copper and Brass Highest Market Price Paid in Cash Block W est of Citizens Bank McCook - Nebraska DANBURY Mrs Sina Smith of Wilsonvilleis hero visiting Mrs Davis has bought half of a lot of Mrs Ruby Mr Pogue was hero visiting Monday and Tuesday W A Stone has bought Webster Dowlers place Wm Hindmans have moved into the Eifert property Mrs Whittaker of McCook is here visiting friends and relatives Cecil and Mildred Pews mother of Hebron Neb Is hero visiting A baby boy was born to Mr and Mrs R B Vernons one day last week JLSims is fixing up n real estit office in the News office for two gentle men Mr and Mrs J L Murr left Sunday night Mr Murr going to attend confer ence G B Morgan has bou -lit the Grand ma VanVleet place in town and is having it repaired Quite a number of W A Stones rel atives and friends of Wilsonville are here visiting Roy Thomas had a rib broken while working around a thres bing machine last Saturday The following are under the doctors care Howard Rubys baby Mrs Tom Plumb and Mrs Maud Messnor James Williams has just returned from surveying a piece of land on Drift wood Jimmy is just the man for that work Word was received that Mrs Lewis Cann and daughter who have been visit ing in Canada would not start home for a few days on account of the formers sickness LEBANON Ed Hummels father is here from Illi nois The diphtheria patients are much better A shining new coat has been put on the postolfice District No 82 is building a new school house There was a party at Ora Bod wells Friday evening The carpenters that built the farmers elevator left Monday Earl Bodwell is tending the photo graph gallery for Mr Ball Regular passenger service was com menced on this line Monday Jinrij Hamp and Emmet Horton shell ed corn Tuesday and Wednesday We understand that Ed Stilgebouer is to run the new meat market here A truck came from under one of the cars the other day and was not noticed till just before the train left town when Ora Bodwell told a brakeman of it and saved an accident RUSSIAN LIFE PICTURED a- 1 tjj 4 v j tL j THE SOWERS By Henry Seton Merriman i To Be Printed Serially in This Paper HPHE SOWERS is one of the very strongest of recent novels It is a graphic pen picture of Russian life today made from personal observation re vealing the splendor of the palace and the squalor of the hovel The Sowers is above everything else a powerful story of love hate and in trigue full of human nature Read THE SOWERS m This Paper vrnij vrnc Luiiar Lne year INDIANOLA John R Brown of Missouri Ridge was in town Monday Miss Sadie McNeil is helping J Picket in the storp this week A little baby boy came to the home of Fred Burt a few days ago The Congregational people are holding a convention here this week David Brown of Edwin Missouri was an Indianola visitor Friday The fair is on come one come all and join in the general procession The Noble Company is here for a week with a few variations each night A large delegation from Danbury are gracing the fair with their presencethis week Miss Gracie Smith of McCook is spending the week with her cousin Annie Smith Miss Maud Carmichael of Cambridge visited with friends in Indianola during fair week Quite a number of our citizens attend ed the funeral of Mr Baker at Bartley last Sunday Mrs Mann who has been away all summer in Oregon arrived home Mon day morning Mr and Mrs E S Hill have returned from their trip to Colorado well pleased with their visit Mrs Beardslee of McCook is visiting her daughter this week and attending the convention James Jensen and family are visiting at the home Christopher Jensen living north of Indianola David Brown and wife of Edna Mis souri visited with the family of W II Smith Monday last Mrs J G Ervin came home on No 5 Sunday pvening from a visit to her daughters living near Kearney Major Hess went to Bartley Thurs day afternoon b the wagon route re turning on No 5 in the evening East Lynne is to be presented one night this week at the opera house by the Noble Company A full house is anticipated Mr Martin Akers enjoyed a visit from a sister living in Kansas a few days this week She returned to her home Wed nesday evening Misses Gracie Smith Verna Brown and Annie Smith drove out to the home of Miss Sarah Jensen on Tuesday last and spent a very pleasant day Among the McCook people who came down to see the wonderful things at the fair this week we noticed our old friends Mr and Mrs E J Mitchell Mrs J J Wilson is selling out her notion store preparatory to going east She int nds going to Missouri soon where she has a good position offered her Little Francis Powell fell from a build ing last Friday and broke his left arm in two places The case is a severe one but the little fellow is getting along nicely now Newt Brown of Bariny Missouri is out on a visit to his brother J Brown He went some time ago to California for his health but not being greatly ben efitted by the change he decided to try our tine climate for awhile RED WILLOW Ben King is helping Will Myers with his hay Mr Helms folks are kept busy cann ing fruit Mrs Taylor has a fine lot of apples and plums Gabrilla Longnecker is visiting her brother Holton in Eollinsville Jacob Longnecker and family were here from Sterling Colorado Mrs L J Burtless John Burtless wife and little daughter visited friends Saturday and Sunday Owens Longnecker is cutting an im mense crop of fodder with a new corn binder It takes all the strength to set up the shocks The stork hovered over the homo of Louis Longnecker and left a 8 pound girl Louis sometimes touches the ground when he walks Mrs Jacob Longnecker has been with her sister since the 18th of August The children are delighted to be home again and we hope to keep them there Red Willow was well represented at Denver Mr and Mrs Sexon Mr and Mrs Miller Mr and Mrs Hongland Mr and Mrs Helm and daughters and little sons and Mr Canaga Mrs G B Nettleton of Colorado Springs was warmly welcomed by her old friends and neighbors and many in cidents were recalled as she passed through all the varied experiences of the new county One of the most enjoyable picnics was held at the appointed time and place There were a few of the real old settlers present Some were away some tired out from being in Denver at the G A t Rsome were busy others were pouting A bounteous dinner plenty of water melons and social intercourse were really more pleasant than set speeches and formality One noticeable feature of the occasion was the number of chil dren I American continents C2LEiL3SriN House is one of the duties that a weak woman looks forward to with dread As a rule she knows that she must pay for the over strain with days or weeks of womanly suffering Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE CURED Backed up by over a third of a cen tury of remarkable and uniform cures a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained the proprietors of Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay 500 in legal money of the United States for any case of Leucorrhea Female Weak ness Prolapsus or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure I took two botles of your Favorite Prescrip tion and two of the Golden Medical Discov ery and am feeling well writes Mrs Dan McKenzie of Norway Mines Cape Breton Co Nova Scotia I had uterine trouble also pain in the side and headache After taking your medicine I was cured You may publish this or use it In any way you think bet as I cannot speak too highly of Dr Pierce and his medicine Free Dr Fierces common bense Med ical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only Send 21 one cent stamps for the book in paper covers or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume Address Dr R V Pierce Buffalo N Y BARTLEY James McDowell is quite ill at present Miss Lillie Burton is under the doc tors care Mrs Albert Burton was on the sick list first of the week Rev Kirby and wife are attending conference this week S W Clark and family moved into their new home Monday Mrs Ogg is here from Missouri visit ing with her daughter Mrs Fred Bent ley Mr and Mrs Guy Curleeof Ilolbrook were over Sundav visiting with their daughter Mrs Fred Bentley Mrs Bel has so far recovered from the injury recently received that she is able to enjoy a visit this week with her daughter Mrs Chas Ginther Thos Saul moved one of his thresh ing outfit to Colorado south of Wray where he has grain to thresh He took a crew with him who are used to tho work Prof II II Gallatin came to Cam bridge Sunday morning walked up to Bartley and was united in marriage to Miss LilJie Lohr in the afternoon re turning to his school atBrunning Neb Monday on No 12 with his wife Both parties are well known here and all join in wishing them a pleasant future Farm lands are on the boom and sev eral farms have changed hands being sold in nearly every instance by parties residing in the middle and eastern part of the state John Reiter sold 240 for 5000 John Foreman sold 160 acres for S1800 John O Miller sold 320 acres for 85000 J W Arbogast sold 160 acres for S2800 W N Lyman sold 320 acres for S5300 Smith Brothers sold 160 acres for 81800 W W Lemasters sold 160 acres for 83000 Geo Theobald sold 240 acres for 83500 K C Kanhause sold 305 acres for 86000 I W Stevens sold 160 acres for 83600 RODNEY S BAKER DEAD Came to Red Willow county from Iowa in 18S3 Was known all over the county as an eccentric industrious hon est man He has held many minor offices given him by the votes of the people for the past few years He has been mail carrier from the railroad station to the postoffice and endured many hardships for small remuneration entirely faithful to his trust He was taken sick Friday afternoon and died Saturday evening September 23 at the age of 75 years and a few months His wife with whom he has lived over forty eight years survives and with her who mourn his decease are two sons and two daughters all married The many friends of Mr Baker mourn his loss and tender sincere sympathy to Mrs Baker and other relatives BANKSVILLE Albert weeKsnas traded for a cane binder to harvest his crop of cane J E Dodge is moving to Marion so as to be closer to his merchantile job The Benjamin public sale went through as billed September 22 1905 The steam threshers are putting in good time getting the grain in bins and to market School commences at 2so 51 at Banks- ville Monday October l22 Miss Rector will be the teacher Fred Wesch is running a one horse disc drill putting his rye and winter wheat in the cornfield Mr Williams now living on the H Relph place is reported to have bought the Phebe Knobbs claim on the west side of Grant precinct also the Isaac Matson 40 joining it in Hitchcock county on the west v i BOX ELDER Len Younger is the owner of a new buggy F G Lytle was on the sick list the first of the week Born to Mr and Mrs J A Modrell September 21 si son Tom Elmo purchased a horse of T M Campbell last week Miss Lillio Groves and sister of Os bufn were callers in this vicinity Mon day A T Crane returned last Monday from his trip to Illinois and left his father improving in health Rev J A Kerr left last Tuesday for conference would have gone Monday evening but was detained to preach the funeral of one of Mr Dulands twins Mrs Cora Campbell and Mrs Nannie Shepherd of Osburn and Miss Maggie Bovell of Louisiana were visiting rela tives and acquaintances in this vicinity last week George Bond who has been visiting relatives in thn vicinity left last Satur day morning for his home at Urbana Illinois his sister accompanied him as far as Geneva Nebraska where she will visit her son J B Johnson and wife RURAL FREE DELIVERY NO 1 Mrs Alice Lease returned to her home in Redfield Kansas Monday W N Rodgers took some of his fine stock to the Red Willow county fair Gerald Wilcox brought homo a fine pen of hogs purchased at the state fair Mr and Mrs I N McDougal of Haigles are guests of relatives and friends for a few days Jake Ball put down a now well for Frank Freelove first of the week The old well having given out Mrs Frank Fieelove left for the Portland exposition Tuesday on No 13 She will be gone about two months E R Sageser and family returned home Monday from a three weeks visit in Lexington Ky Mr Sagesers old home Mr and Mrs Judd Gragg arrived from Lena Neb Wednesday and are visiting relatives and frieds on Ash creek being guests of Joe Downs The Kennedy school 1 ouse is being newly floored and painted If work is finished in time school begins October 2 with Miss Susie Lellew as teacher A E Overman is perhaps the highest-salaried separator tender in Nebras ka 83 a day is the usual high mark but in a recent instance he secured an additional 83 per day for his services in that capacity Good advice to women If you want a beautiful complexion clear skin bright eyes red lips good health take Hol listers Rocky Mountain Tea There is nothing like it 33 cents Tea or Tablets L W McConnells xiS X A USS2 tcta I Ufe KM33J333IM5J3 Ttte 1 XsjjjCC jnsr mmmmiiMtiik COLEMAN Geo Howell sold bis farm last week H H Borry of McCook wn3 up this way Tuesday W Lewis of Iowa spent several days here looking after his land crops Mrs G HSimmorraan and MraRobt Traphagen are visiting in Illinois Uncle Billy is awful tricky A week ago last Saturday he had four boxes taken into the houso and oach ono had a busliel of fine large tamo plums Auntie smiled a smote that was sweet to behold and she hasnt got over it yet T F West went to McCook Tuesday and knowing be would need a little spending money he took ten loads of shoats along that averaged 358 pounds Nearly 1000 wortti He had three loads more but parties that were to haul them in failed to appear aobtrll to Sopport Are The government of Bavaria haa voted a considerable aura for the main tenance of art institutions throughout the kingdom during the coming year The allowances for the purchase of paintings and their preservation is particularly liberal The various art Institutes In Munich receive handsome subsidies and the Germanic museum In Nuremberg gets an Increased allow ance Various other institutions have been voted large amounts for repairs and maintenance Thse art allow ances In all reah 8108163 marks 7397411 Emil Henr7 In Chicago Record Corn Stubble CulK Throne L T Davis a farmer living near West Union W Va had his throat cut by a corn stubble and almost bled to death before assistance reached him While hauling fodder he fell from his wagon his throat striking the sharp pointed stubble A tearing gash waa the result Notice For the best of all kinds of Build ing Materials Steam and Domestic Coals see f Dr E O Vaime l PHONE 190 T Office over Bee Hive MM Phone No i Try Carney Egg DENTIST BOYLES BUSINESS COLLEGE OMAHA FALL TERM OFENS SEPTEMBER 4 Largest Commercial School and Institute of Shorthand and Telegraphy west of the Mississippi river Owns and occupies jentire building Graduates assisted to positions Students may work for board Tho Large Illustrated Catalogue is Free Address BOYLES COLLEGE 1806 Harney St OMAHA NEB BBV M t M Mk Bt WW M BBB H ivioiu tAmS JTf riS 7 NAA B -- -7 M Wm SOMETHiHCPOINCALL THE TIKE JM I ssSsUm mrSHi I m BIgni ucioDerwili I K I A CORCEOUS nifiPrv riorous ALLECORICAt SUBJECTS M Hute Haoerm diiks bi - H Sum Cense ind uminn diui 01 H H Sum Mnonconae OSWllairing BIUiy H M CRAN COURT BALL NICHT OCTOBER Bth KECUgEDiRATES ON ALL RAILRftane H 8EEJT0UR8OCAL AGENT m uiei 1Y111 loutr ue rememDerea Dy those I Want your IHOUStaClie Or Deard KlIIKilUljUAiyiV L rZAl M Hi gt S 1