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iMap Showing the Business of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Co of Neb Jan 1 1905
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J W BURTLESS Agent McCook Nebraska
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and to all friends and relatives of
these faithful young people we ex
tend an earnest invitation to call
and look over our many articles
suitable for graduating remem
brances We have a complete and
handsome assortment of
Fans White Lace Hose Fancy Hose Para
sols Back Combs Side Combs Fancy Col
Jars Wash Belts Silk Belts Silver Belts
Leather Belts White Hand Bags Shirt
Waists Waist Patterns Dress Patterns Fine
Handkerchiefs Fancy Ribbons Silk Petticoats
And your attention is especially
called to our complete stock of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and
MUSLIN SETS We have just
received another supply of those
Beautiful Muslin Skirts 750 to
50c each Call and see us We
appreciate your patronage
H C Claoo
t
5 3Mew Walsh Block - Phone 56 - McCook
IBIust Display Signals
On trad after July 1st 1906 patrons of
3he rural delivery service out of McCoriU
vqsrill be required to display signalmen
2aiir boxes when they leave mail in
cUaemlfor the carriers to collec as after
5i2iat date carriers when serving their
GEDutes will not be required to openni
2Kamwe any mail boxes except
hich they have mail to deliver and
sAose on which signals are displayed to
tndicato thero is mail in them for car-
outers to collect
iDhose patrons whose boxes are riotj
wcvlded with signals must attach
thereto some device which when dis
played will plainlj show passing car
zx5ors there is mail to be collected It is
coot necessary that such device shallbe
either complicated or costly a very sim
ple arrangement will answer the purpose
- lower the signals on
boxes af tejemaking collections provided
no mail is left therein and must display
the signals when they deposit mail for
patrons unless the patrons have made
requests to the contrary
V M Kimmell Postmaster
I Wanted
A reliable person for McCook and
surrounding country to represent the
National Eifo Insurance Co of Chicago
Liberal contract to right party
C E H E Brown General Agents
Holdrege Nebraska
Wanted Laborers at the Brush
Sugar Factory Brush Colorado Good
wages paid
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
We havo Dcpews Library of Ora
tory in fifteen volumes it is the history
of the world at first band Oratory is
the vital force behind every reformation
and the mainspring to every political
movement It describes in the words of
the worlds greatobt men the crises of
history It is the greatest collection
of orations ever compiled containing
everything spoken by man worthy of
preservation from Demosthenes and
Pericles in Greece 2500 years ago to
Theodore Roosevelt John Hay and
Mark Twain Every line is important
historic illy instructive and interesting
We have a number of magazinesmade
up of the best articles taken from the
best magazines The followingis what
some of them contain
Literature Studies
Miscellaneous
Arnold on Emerson and Carlylo
Mrs Fields Shelf of Old Books
Mathew Arnold The Brownings
Lear Dante
Rossetti Hugo Hardy ForbesrLow
ell and Milton
NewmanRuskinShelleyShaketpaere
Tennyson The Forty Immortals -
Study in Science
Essays Miscellaneous
Education
Biography European
Statesmen and Rulers
Travels China Japan New Zealand
Australia Iceland and South America
Travels Italy
History United States IndianaCah
fornia and the west
Study in Art
Natural History Studies
Animal Life
Historical Studies European Med
ieval and Modern
Foreign Authors Anderson Burns
Carlyle Defoe Dickens Johnson The
Lambs Shakespaere Stevenson Tenny
son Thackeray and Trollope
Natural History Studies j
History United States Colonial
Library hours Morning 1030 to 12
oclock Afternoon 130 to 6 oclock
Evening 7 to 9 oclock Sunday after
noon 2 to 5 oclock
The Tkibune takes pleasure in com
mending the action of the businessmen
of the city as per their notice appearing
in this issue in deciding to close at
seven oclock during the months of June
July and August The early closing
obtains everywhere during the heated
season and there is no reason why Mc
Cook should not and cannot adjust her
self to the quite general rule
Good homes are wanted for destitute
and orphan children of all ages byVthe
Child Saving Institute 1806 Ohio St
Omaha From 40 to 60 constantly on
hand Over 300 passing through the
institute during the year If interested
write for application blanks inclosing
stamp for postage
The New Time Card
The Burlington will put out a new
time card June 3rd Among the im
pprtantpassenger changes conteihajed
are V
n
StLouis Denver train No 13wTll ar
rive in Denver at 430 p m instea6ToJ
515 p m Opposite train No 14 will
leave Denver at 215 p m instead of
115 p m --
Trains Nos 5 and 12 will be extended
to run west of McCook as far as Wray
Colo i
DANBURY
S W Stilgebouer Jr visited in Dan
bury last week
Mesdamos Sargent and Phillips visitod
in Marion Monday
Miss Morris returned to her home in
Imperial Saturday
Harry Walters came from Lebanon
visiting friends Saturday
Vernon Marble returned to his home
in Beaver City Friday night
Miss Ruth Guy of Lebanon vuuted in
Danbury Saturday with friends
G W Fletcher went o Beaver City
Tuesday evening to visit with the home
folks
Frank Burbridge came over from Mc
Cook Wednesday visiting the family
briefly
The graduating exercises were well
attended Friday evening May 18 Miss
Kate Greenway was presented with the
scholarship
Lindsay Burbridge was taken very ill
a week ago last Tuesday from being over
come with the heat He is all right at
present writing
BOX ELDER
All are pleased to see MrsEdna Doyle
able to ride out again
T M Campbell has been having the
measles but is able to sit up most of the
time now
Miss Ida Henzy who has been visiting
Mrs Eliza Shields returned to her home
at Palisade last Wednesday
N Tubbs and family have recovered
from the measles so he expects to be
able to go to work in his shop again this
week
Mrs J A Modrell has been very sick
with the quinsy but last report was that
she was a little better All wish her a
speedy recovery
Married
Mr Max Grosch and Miss Elizebeth
Fritz were united in marriage May 15
at 11 a m in the German Lutheran
church on School Creek The church
was nicely decorated for the occasion
The sermon was based on Ps23 show
ing the consolation of those who can
say with David The Lord is my shep
herd They shall not want either in
bodily or in spiritual things The ap
pointed witnesses were Jacob Fritz
Emilie Harsch Gottlieb Grosch Emilie
Fritz Atdinner and supper the people
did ample justice to all the good things
with which the tables were loaded down
A pleasant afternoon was spent with
games music singing etc Among
others a display of dollies was very ex
citing and entertaining MrGrosch and
his second half will move for them
selves at once and start farming in
the neighborhood Our best wishes go
with them
Rev E Pluedemann
Extra Copies For Sale
The Tribune has several hundred
extra copies of last weeks Junior Normal
issue for sale at five cents a copy If
you deem the paper worthy buy a few
copies and mail them to your friends
and others
Typhoid Rate and Pure TTater
In -Vienna the typhoid rate of 12S
deaths to 10000 inhabitants fell to il
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 raU
fell from 21 per 10000 to 63 and In
Boston from 174 to 56
BARTLEY
Mr Cox is having his new barn
painted
Will Flint was a visitor at Cambridge
Monday
Ike Beeson hassold his livery business
to Mr Statts
II L Brown visited with the Hobbs
family Friday
H L Brown has erected a new wind
mill and tower
Mrs Anna Strube returned to Lincoln
Friday morning
Ernest Dodd is very sick with inflam
matory rheumatism
Dr Arbogast reports a fine girl at the
home of Mr and Mrs Turpin
Dr Hathorn reports a fine little visi
tor at the home of Mr and Mrs George
Wheeler
Mr Lathrop from Norcator Kan
viBited with friends here Monday and
Tuesday
48 delegates attended the 8th district
convention of the Christian church at
Bartley last week
The Ladies Aid Society of the Christ
ian church gave an ice cream social Fri
day and sold 17 gallons of cream
S W Stilgebouer and Miss Goldie
Hoover took in the commencement ex
ercises at Danbury Friday and visited
with friends
Miss Ruby Axtell attended the com
mencement exercises of the Danbury
high school and banquet returning
home Sunday afternoon
A F McCord bought the buggy and
team of Art Stevens on the mail route
and now Mr McCord is rural mail car
rier He made his first trip Monday
E E Smith shipped this week one
car each of cattle and hogs JasGammil
two cars of cattle Jas Sipe one car of
hogs Farmers EleVator one car of hogs
RURAL FREE DELIVERY NO 1
J M Billings is ery ill with walking
typhoid fever
H J Schamel had a big dance last
Thursday in his new house
H H Pickens has sold his farm to
Dr C M Duncan Consideration 83
500
II H Pickens has been having quite
a severe siege of sickness but is improv
ing
A L Randel was laid up part of the
week on account of running a nail into
his foot Tuesday
Mrs Hall who has been visiting her
brother W E Bower for the past two
weeks returned to Denver Wednesday
Miss Ella Broomfield is staying with
her brother W P Broomfield during
the absence of her parents visiting in
Canada
S C Dragoos baby was operated up
on for an abcess of the kidneys Wed
nesday of last week and is improving
nicely now
Mrs G A Roedel is getting on nicely
at CoIIegeview her health being much
improved since her treatment pc tKe
sanitarium
J P Notloy was -severely injured
last Saturday by falling otf of Fred
Wagners new dwelling houso roof to
the ground two stories and striking
on hi3 head and shoulders
McCook Tribune
100 per year
1 4
Phone Ash 1351
INDIANOLA
Rev Russell of Frontier county was a
caller in our town Friday
Mrs Conrad Miller is numbered
among the sick this week
Harry L Brown of Bartley was an
Indianola visitor Wednesday
G W Short is in Omaha attending
the U S court as grand juror
Mr and Mrs J Strunk went to Mc
Cook Monday night to visit friends
The Brazilian Medicine Company gave
a concert on our streets Thursday even
ing
Mrs Oversteake of Lebanon is the
guest of her father and sister at this
place
Several of our young people attended
the ball at the Mizell place Saturday
evening
Doctors Brown and Hathorn were up
from Bartley Wednesday on profession
al business
Miss Rosa Streff returned to Denver
Tuesday night after a two months visit
with home folks
The nurse who cared for Lizzie Dolan
deceased returned to her work in Den
er Tuesday evening
There were no services at the churches
Sunday evening on account of the bac
calureate sermon in the hall
Mr and Mrs Cosgro went to Denver
this week Mr Cosgro will take treat
ment while there for his ailments
Mr Randall Mrs Bobst and Miss
Viola Wallace attended the Sunday
school convention at Bartley Monday
The commencement exercises of the
Indianola high school will be held in
Shorts opera house on the evening of
May the twenty fifth
Mr Murray living west of town is
having an addition built on his house
also having it papered and painted
besides other improvements
Mrs Catherine Flowers a former
resident of Indianola died at the home
of hereon near Center Point Thursday
and was buried in the Indianola ceme
tery Friday
A very happy crowd of picknicker3
wended their way to the grove south of
town Friday where they spent the day
The teachers and pupils of the school
comprised the crowd
Lizzie the fifteen year old daughter
of John Dolan living south of town died
Monday morning of typhoid pneumonia
The funeral was held at the Catholic
church at half past ten
A light rain fell here Wednesday
morning which caused vegetation to lift
its drooping head and say a little
more if you please and the clouds
look as if there might be more coming
The citizens of Indianola and vicinity
met at the cemetery Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose of cleaning out the
weeds fixing up the graves There
were over a hundred there helping and
now the burial place of our dead presenti
a much better appaarance
The baccalaureate sermon for the
class of 190G was delivered by Father
Kelley at tho opera house Sunday even
ing Tho hall was comfortably filled
The father gave an excellent address in
tersperesd with many kind wishes and
good advice to the young people
rnaV H1 j
wu j vweiveu on AT7 u
Charge Paid Out and other cash
register printed supplies at The Tribunp
office v
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