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SUITINGS
Mohairs and English Suit-
in Silks Panamas Batistes
CMi Aa cmll rhecks broken checks and
all the latest
showing m
are
1 strines and dots we
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HANDSOME NEW
DRESS TRIMMING
Our spring line has just arrived and among the many new
things are
Bafiy Irish Eyelit Embroidery
and Ciuny Bands with edges tomatch
Call and see our line Is -
GOLD GOLD GOLD
Lots of Gold for a Little Honey
We have just received a large assortment of
GILT BELTS
GILT COLLARS
GILT TURNOVERS
GILT BACK COMBS
and kid belts silk belts fancy white belts lace collars
linen turnovers and hand bags in every new shape and
color Come in and see our beautiful Spring Goods which
are now arriving in abundance
JL JL
y
S New Walsh Block - Phone 56 - McCook
PERU NORMAL NOTES
The rendition of the 4Fall of
Vicksburg by the Normal Cadets
was a fine success
Prof Colmell of the art depart
ment is attending the National
Convention of Supervisors of
Drawing in St Joe
President Crabtree and Prof
Searson will attend the National
Association of Superintendents to
be held in Kentucky the last of
this month
The Washington program given
February 22nd was a charming
success and showed the tact pati
ence hard work by the model
school teachers
Miss Goshn Mrs Crawford
Mr Bronell and the Male Quar
tette will represent the Normal on
the program of the Southeastern
Teachers Association to be held
in Beatrice April 5 6 and 7
Miss Mae Alderson left Mon
day to begin work as primary
teacher in the Prescott schools of
Lincoln Her work is far enough
along that she does not have to
return but will graduate with the
class in May
There will be an athletic meet-
ing in the gymnasium March 3rd
It will consist of a variety of
events among them a basket ball
game between the boys team and
the Nebraska City High School
team closing with a reception to
the girls basket ball team just
returned from their trip
The young ladies of Mount
Vernon Hall gave a colonial tea
to the ladies of the faculty wives
of the faculty and all the young
ladies in the school February 22
from two to six The dormitory
erirls were all dressed in colonial
style old fashioned dresses and
powered hair The hall was de
corated from first floor to third
A real Mratha and George greet
ed the guests in the reception
room A musical program was
rendered during the serving after
which a souvenir hatchet was
given each lady A delightfully
pleasant time was enjoyed by all
Much credit is due Miss Stoner
and the girls of Mount Vernon for
their charming success
Hav
DANBURY
Jnmes Minnienr of Pinovillnge Indi
ana is here visiting
Georga nnd Homer Bustian visited in
Iudianoln Saturday
Mrs Sam Graham is seriously ill with
hemorrhage of the stomach
Dr Robinsons children aro recover
ing from their attack of measels
Mr Hethcoto and daughter Blanche
of McCook are visiting friends and rela
tives here
The shipments made this week are J
L Newman two cars of cattle and one
car of hogs
Quite a number of ycung folks at
tended the recent basket supper at the
Logan schoolhouse
Mrs Daisy Robinson and children and
her brother Roy Eno left for her folks
in Fruita Colorado
Sheriff Peterson and Surveyor Meeker
of McCook were in town the last part
of last week on businese
Miss Alma Noe who has been visiting
here for the past two months returned
to her home in Auburn Neb Monday
evening
BUX ELDER
Henry Pate shelled corn for J
for
a
K
Gordon Wednesday
Mrs Austin Dixon of Alma is visiting
her sister Mrs F G Lytlo
F G Lytle and sons and A W Camp
bell attended Frank Hesss sale Wednes
day
There will be a basket supper at the
church Friday night March 9th The
proceeds to be used to get new carpet for
the pulpit and repairs for the church
Everybody come and bring a basket
We have also been authorized to say G
H Harrison will be present and give an
entertainment with bis new talking
machine
SCHOOL CREEK
Anna Sargent returned to Cambridge
Tuesday morning
S M Gray and wife were Bartley vis
itors Thursday
Mrs E S Dutcher spent Sunday on
the farm
J W Dutcher is visiting a sister near
Creston Iowa
J C Seeden had a well put down in
his hog pasture
All Millicetit is working for Jno
Dutcher
Jot- Phiirnarie is hauling lumber for a
new barn
Chas Colling moved to town this
week where he will run a dray
ijg
The People of McCook
and Vicinity Know
i
year
And the Way They Are
Appreciating Our
Low Cash Prices
Is Mutually Satisfactory
and Profitable
Here are a few of Em
California ham per pound 10c
Wide breakfast bacon per pound 15c
Narrow breakfast bacon per pound I2jc
Diamond C mild cured ham per pound 1 5c
Three boxes oat meal crackers 25c
Three boxes butter thin crackers 25c
Three boxes Nabiscos 25c
Box crackers per box per pound 6c
Nineteen pounds granulated sugar 1
Mazene something fine try it a pound 10c
Puffed Rice a quart 10c
21 lb can Green Gage and Egg Plums 15c
One basket new figs 1 5C
XXXX Coffee 15c
Lemons per dozen 25c
Tomatoes per can 1 2c and 14c
A Good Thing
And we have a store full more just like em
A Wilcox
Son
OK TRIBUNE
Only One Dollar the Year
We make this remarkable offer tojour old and new subscribers to give them
r
THE TWENTIETH1 CENTURY FARMER
1
subscription must be prepaid to or beyond December 31 1906
AH we ask is that in every case your
ITS A REMARKABLY FINE FARM AND LIVE STOCK PAPER
have selected the stock and farm weekly that we think will be likely to please most of them The price of the TwentiethQCentury
We want every one of our subscribers paid up to the end of the year so we
J Farmer is 100 per year and its a big dollars worth 24 to 48 pages each week full of good sense and good reading
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER is edited by
Thomas F Sturgess one of the best posted men on matters
relating to western agriculture and live stock as well as hav
ing a rare faculty of gathering together a list of eminent con
tributors and a strong staff of department editors
THE LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT is edited by G
W Harvey associate editor of The Twentieth Century Farm
er He has had much practical experience as a stock breeder
and feeder He was for many years editor of The Nebraska
Farmer and is a member of the Nebraska State Board of
Agriculture
FEEDS AND FEEDING No feature has been or can
be of greater value to our -readers than the Department of
Feeds and Feeding under Prof H R Smith of the Univer
sity of Nebraska Prof Smith grew into the feeding business
on his fathers farm in Michigan From the feed yard he
went to Michigan Agricultural College to study the technical
side of feeds and feeding He spent a year each at the Wis
consin and Missouri Agricultural Colleges The knowledge
v x thus gained has been put in practice at the Nebraska
tural College where he has attained a national reputation by
j winning championship honors at the International Live Stock
W Show This department is for Twentieth Century Farmer
-readers who are urged to ask questions on feeds and feeding
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT Through the Veter
inary Department is given the free services of Dr H L
Ramaccotti a prof essionaf veterinarian of the foremost rank
When anything goes wrong with the stock each subscriber is
not only privileged but urged to write about it to The
Twentieth Century Farmer Questions are always answered
promptly
Some Notable Contributors and Regular Departments
THE DAIRY AND CREAMERY DEPARTMENT is
filled with matter from prominent dairy men located in dif
ferent sections of our territory Among these are Prof A L
Haecker Nebraska University Prof O Erf Kansas Experi
ment Station and Alson Secor of Iowa
WEEKLY MARKETS are edited by A C Davenport
the commercial editor of The Omaha Daily Bee a recogniz
ed authority on the subject
POULTRY This deparment is very popular and is con
ducted by Ida M Sheplera practical poultry woman
ORCHARD AND GARDEN is in charge of M JWragg
who was a judge in the Pomological Department of the St
Louis Exposition Mr Wragg has made a study of horti
cultural conditions throughout the entire territory from the
Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains Inquiries from subscri
bers are answered from a practical standpoint
Such well known men in the live stock world as F D
Coburn who was Chief of Live Stock Department at the St
Louis Worlds Fair C R Thomas Superintendent Royal
Live Stock Show W J Kennedy Prof of Animal Husbandry-Iowa
Agricultural College A T Peters Veterinarian of
Nebraska Experiment Station and others write special articles
on live stock problems
James WilsonrSecretary of Agriculture is an occasional
contributor i
Among some of the prominent men who write about the
orchard and garden are
Charles E Bessey the Nebraska State Botanist a man
of world wide reputation
Theodore -Williams the great western orchardist who
has produced remarkable new practical varieties of fruits
C S Harrison who has made a study of trees for west
ern use
The seed question is discussed by such men as Thos L
Lyon of the Nebraska Experiment Station A Carleton
Cerealist of the Department of Agricultural and others Irri
gation by F H Newell Chief of the Irrigation service DH
Anderson of the Irrigation Age These are only a few of the
subjects and men
CARPENTERS LETTERS OF TRAVEL The
Twentieth Century Farmer receives letters from its readers
nearly every day praising Frank G Carpenters Letters of
Travel In simplicity of language and vivid descriptive writ
ing Mr Carpenter is not excelled by any present day writer
of travel
William Jennings Bryan who is on a tour around the
world is writing a series of letters about his travels which
appear each week
FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE The purpose of the
Home and Fireside and Young Folks Departments edited
by Mrs Isabel Richey is to furnish good wholesome enter
taining and instructive family reading for the women youth
and children Mrs Richey is a woman whose heart lies close
to farm scenes and interests she is a farmers wife yet a
woman of much literary note having been chosen to write
the ode at the recent unveiling of the monument to the late J
Sterling Morton
i
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FREEi
if
The Twentieth Century Farmer and the McCook Tribune CST BOTH for 100
4 THIS Offer MuStTje Taken Advantage of BEFOKE APRIL 30 1906 Send in your subscription NOW to the McCook Tribune
