JSBM
THE SCHOONER
Whore the Fore and After Beats the
Square Rigger
The ability of the schooner to meet
the requirements of present day con
dltlons white the square riggers have
been found wanting can be readily
understood when we take Into consid
eration the numerous advantages pos
aessed by the fore and aft rig that are
essential to the ideal carrier
Operating expense that prime factor
in all transportation problems is here
reduced to a minimum for there is no
motive power so cheap as the free
winds of heaven and no other craft so
well adapted to utilize and control this
force The sails are of handy form
and can be nwdily handled from the
deck by h handful of men or with
steam power if desired The schooner
can sail several points nearer the eye
of the wind than a square rigger Is
able to do
Built on the old clipper model they
sail like witches and owing to their
peculiar constructions can be readily
loaded and discharged They require
but little ballast and having no heavy
top hamper can if necessary to the
trade take on immense deck loads
In the lumber traffic of the Iiaclflc
northwest we find these vessels leav
ing port with huge deck loads tower
ing ten to fifteen feet above the rail
Occasionally they get caught in a blow
and have to sacrifice a portion of the
deck load but where one meets such
a mishap dozens reach their designa
tions safely and land their cargoes in
tact James CI McCurdy in Outing
Magazine
it
A GAME
OF POKER
Was an Object Lesson on
Playing
Cards With Strangers
A card sharp Avell known to the
stewards of the great ocean liners was
i passenger on a recent trip across
lie received a Hue at Queenstown
which had the effect of keeping hiiu
out of the large games in the smoking
room lie contented himself with pe
nuchle and bridge at 2 cents a hun
dred points Oa the evening before
landing one of his bridge party none
of whom knew that he was a profes
sional with a bad record proposed
changing the game to poker Its
bad practice said the card sharp to
poker with strangers Theres too
much risk but its all right in this
case The others said there was no
risk if a man had good sense and kept
his eyes open The deal fell to the pro
fessional and when cards had been
drawn by each man he said Now
Ill show you how much you know
Mr A you have the winning hand
Mr B your three queens look good
but what show have they against Mr
Cs four fives And what good are
they against As four kings Does it
tally
It did and A said Well its my
pot
I was afraid that might happen so
I dealt myself a straight flush lie
showed it arose from his chair and
said Give the steward what I put in
This was an object lesson dont play
poker with strangers New York
Tribune
The Barbecue
The word barbecue is derived from
the Spanish word barbacao and is a
native Haitian term for a wooden
framework supporting meat or fish to
be smoked or dried over a fire In
its popular sense it means a large so
cial or political entertainment in the
open air at which sheep or oxen are
roasted whole and all the feasting is
on a most liberal scale Georgia is
probably the native home of the bar
becue and is called the Barbecue State
Who prepared the first barbecue Is un
known Deer bear and other game
constituted the meat roasted in the
barbecues of fifty years ago Cincin
nati Enquirer
The Butchers Smock
The butchers smock was blue It
looked much neater than the white
smocks of his friends all smeared with
dried blood Every butcher said the
man ought to wear a blue smock
Why Because dry blood wont show
ou it Dry blood turns bluish and on
a smock of this color it Is invisible I
am descended from a long line of
butchers and from father to son the
word has been passed down always to
wear for neatness sake a smock of
blue New Orleans Times Democrat
Croutons
To cut bread into dice before frying
if it is to be used as croutons is not
the most approved method When done
In this way it becomes very hard and
indigestible The bread should rather
be cut into thin slices and then stamp
ed out in circles a little larger than a
quarter or cut into squares of about
the same size or in oblongs two inches
long and over one half inch thick
These tossed into hot lard and taken
out almost instantly in to frying
basket are the most palatable
Queer Marriages
In southern India marriage with in
animate objects is not altogether un
known A man who has lost two
wives and wishes to marry another
will go through a formal marriage
ceremony with a plantain tree which
is afterward cut down This stands
for the third marriage which is con
sidered Inauspicious and the man feels
free to make a fourth marriage with a
third woman
The Modern Version
I want my boy to be able to earn
his own living
To earn it Mr Merger
Well to get it Washington Her
ald
Hypocrisy Is the necessary burden of
villainy Dr Johnson -
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
The Beaver Valley Telephone Co
will soon have their Hue in working or
der in this vicinity
PJensant Prune Sunday school are
preparing a program for Childrens
Day
J H Relph had some corn sholled
last week John Sty res doing the work
Robert Lofton visited friends in this
vicinity Saturday and Sunday
Alex Ellis was in McCook Saturday
and brought out a new wind mill
Clarence Bell of Cedar Bluffs is visit
ing with relatives here this week
The recent rains have put the ground
in fine condition and the prospects for
an abundant harvest were never better
Mrs Adaline VanNortwick and child
ren from Lincoln visited with ber sister
Mrs C AJ Lofton last week
The Pleasaut Prairie base ball nine
played the Bankaville boys last Satur
day The scoro was great
COURT HOUSE MEWS
COUNTY COURT
Marriage licenses since last report
Fred R Resse 21 of Liberty
to
Mabel E Dalton 21 of Cambridge
Doyle Rarsey21 of Farnam to Wan
da Brown 21 of Orafino Married by
county judge June 1st
Jay Coffey 21 of McCook to Anna
Lockwood 21 of Trenton Married by
county judge June 3
Henry L Loshbaugh 24 and Hettie
Pearl Jackson 17 both of McCook
George L Burney 30 and IdaM Mo
Carl 25 both of McCook
Dont Forget
to call at my new location for reading
matter stationery postcards souvenirs
candy gum fresh roasted peanuts
cigars tobacco pipes base ball goods
toys etc Barney IIofer
McCook News Depot
All ladies appreciate suggestions for
receipts patterns and formulas by other
ladies because the ideas are practical
The Weekly Inter Ocean prints seven
columns of such information each week
This paper is 100 a year but subscrib
ing through the Tribune the two papers
will cost onlv SlOu
Real Estate Transfers
The following real estate filings have
been made in the county clerks office
since our last report
Edward E Parker vf to Xils J
Johns on deed 2 lie it w2 set 22-
Marion Powell it wf and Martin Nils
son it wf to Charlie C Ward pt
uw4
Forster G Stilfiebouer to Perry A Prem
er wd in 47 Hartley
lCO
20000
12000
Amelia E Ackerman hus to Stephen
Wilson wd a in IS McCook 140000
Clarence E Hotze to The Public plat
Cedar Grove Cemetery
George B Morgan wf to William W
Mackey wd pt nwl m4 20-1-27 65000
Clarence W Mackey wf to John R
Remington wd pt nw4 nw4 20-1-27 120000
Martin V Sheldon wf to Walter
Hickling wd 7 6 in 15 2nd Mc
Cook 155000
David S Farnham t wf to A J Drake
swd e2 set e2 ne4 9 in 4 40
United States to Mathew A Crane pat
se4 ne4
Ella M Thrailkill etconsAlice GWales
etcons Mand B Coleman Frank
Coleman etux fe Roy Coleman to
Fannie Coleman deed s2 nwl 34-4-30
100000
100
Mary E Huber wid to William C
Schenck wd6inti McCook 1G000O
Indiauola Hdwe Impl Furniture Co
to Taylor F Welborn wd pt 8-9-10-11-12
in 32 Indiauola 220000
Indiauola ffdwe Impl Furniture Co
Alice R Wadsworthwd pt
in 32 Indiauola 155000
Fannie C leman to Taylor M Cameron
w d s2 nw4 n2 s w4 31-4-30
William McGuire etux to Charlie I
Graham et al qcd sw4
Mary B Hupp etcons Lola B McComb
f tcons Ada B West wid Dora B
Smith etcons C I Bradbury
etux to William Cummings qcd
sw4 n w 1 n v4 s w4 17-1-26
Walter J Hills etux to John O Miller
2 nw4 13 s2 sw4 12 in 3 30
400000
100
100
100
Asa F McCord etux to Jade W Arbo
gast wd 1 2 in 1 1-2-3-4 in 2 Cent
add Bartley pt 11 in 34 Bartley 150000
Helen L Mangus etcons to Jade W lYr
bogast qcd 3 4 in 2 Cent add
Bartley
Marion Powell etux Martin Nilsson to
Robert Gore deed 5 s2 4 in 9 Mar
ion
2500
9000
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Citizens Bank of McCook
McCook Nebraska
CrtARTEB No 276 Ixcoepoeated
in the state of Nebraska at the cloe of business
May 25 1907
RESOURCES I
Loans and discounts 5331396 20
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 1013 20
Stocks securities judgments claims
etc 137 50
Banking housefurniture and fixtures 16000 00
Currant exDenses and taxes paid 3842 3S
Due from nationalstate and
private banksand bankers 129si iU
Checks and items of exchgo 3G0 72
Cash Bills 15121 00
Specie 7144 87151914 3S
Total 501503 CS
liabilities
Capital stock paid in 50000 00
Surplus fund 12000 00
Undivided profits 12926 10
Individual deposits subject
to check 5173139 OS
Demand certificates of de
posit 47033 53
Time certificates of deposit 96744 T0
Cashiers checks outstanding 33297 S2
Due to national banks 3163 20
Due to state and private
banks and bankers 74999 43 429577 56
Total 5504503 66
State of Nebraska
County of Red Willow sb
I A C Ebert cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is a correct and true copy of the report
made to the State Banking Board
A C Ebert Cashier
Attest V- Franklin Director
James S Dotle Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d
day of June 1907 H H Bekbt
Iseal Notary Public
My commission expires Oct 8 1907
Get The Tribune to do your printing
BOX ELDER
Miss Nellie Rutledge of Maywood is
visiting her sisters Mrs T J Cham
berlain and Mrs D B Doyle Jr
Mrs Robert Larington is visiting her
parents near Havana
Miss Debbie Johnson is visiting ber
sister Mrs Charley Wilson
J A Kerr has gone home for a two
weeks visit
Miss Maude Wilson who has been
having the measles is able to be up
again
BAKKSVJLLE
Splendid rains Sunday and Monday
night
Born to Mr and Mrs Don Thompson
a nne boy and to Mr and Mrs Joshua
Rowland a pretty girl last week
Jacob Wesch bad a big dance in his
Darn last aaturaay nignt xnere wore
26 numbers out The Buzzel Bros pro
vided the music which was good Big
time was reported by all
The Banksville first nine and the
Dodge nine played ball last Saturday
afteroon with a score of 36 to -1 in favor
of Dodge
John H Wesch got his eye in the
way of a ball while catching for Banks
ville and had the member colored quite
a little bit
R F D No 1
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs
Robert Johnson last Saturday
Mrs Charles Ebert has been very
sick
Alpha Warfield who is employed in
the shops at McCook spent Sunday at
home
Mr and Mrs Patrick McNeil of near
Indianola were Broomfield guests Sun
day
Miss Schoonover who has been here
from Oxford a guest of L J Burtless
for the past week or two left for home
last Friday morning
Herman Bey Mrs August Bahr and
John Troester went down to Omaha
last Friday night being called there by
an operation performed on Mrs Troester
Saturday afternoon last which was
successful Mrs Troester recovering
and doing nicely therefrom
Frank Dudok was on the Red Wil
low markot with hogs last Saturday
RED WILLOW
Arch Hatcher returned from his west
ern trip on Sunday morning
Mrs Rinck does not improve
Three of Mr Bellairs children have
measles as well as Louis Longneckers
two little girls
Misses Edna and Fanny Eversof Dan
bury and Miss Phyllis Sargent of In
dianola were guests of Mrs T C Smith
the last of the week
Rider of this county visited friends at
Red Willow the first of the week
Mr and Mrs Charles Allen and Mr
and Mrs Elmer were at Louis Long
neckers on Sunday
Mrs Helm and daughters Mrs Myers
and Mrs Giese fspent the day at Mrs
Sextons on Fridav
Mrs Barrett spent the day with Mrs
Taylor on Monday and her daughter
Mrs Kleint returned to McCook with
her
Mrs Helm and daughters went over
to Bert Helms on Sunday
DANBURY
Fine rains and every face wears n
smile
Mr and Mrs Herman Wintjen were
called to Falls City on account of the
serious illness of Mrs Wintjen s sister
Mrs Louie Nichols of Lebanon visited
with friends in Danbury between trains
Saturday
W J Stilgebouer went to Cedar
Bluffs on business Friday
Mrs Kettering who was under the
doctors care is improving
W L Stilgebouer went to McCook
Monday to settle up the Mrs Graham
estate of which he was administrator
Mr Greenway has sold his well equip
ments to Pete Lehn and is going west to
grow up with the country
Mr and Mrs John Moss started on a
trip overland through Kansas and Okla
homa to be gone snveral weeks on ac
count of Mrs Mosss health
Relatives of Mrs Cann were over from
McCook and visited with her Sunday
In the ball game between Indianola
and Danbury last Saturday Danbury
W3S beaten
O B Woods went North Platte in his
auto We understand that he is mud
bound and will have to stay a few days
SCHOOL CREEK
Two nice rains this week with about
2 inches of rainfall
Fred Buhler is visiting his son Will in
Colorado
John Dutcher shipped acarload of
fat cattle Saturday
A dance was reported at SMTracys
last Friday night
Fred Buhlers lost a horse last week
from the effects of being hurt while list
ing corn
A large crowd was present at the party
at Guy Richeys Saturday evening
THREE DOLLARS jgfgSgEjg 3
Tne
i
t
THREE DOLLARS J
WAUNETA
There have been 12 new
I
IS-
I
dwellings
built in Waunota this spring
The foundation for the mill is near
ing completion The main part will be
30x80 with an addition 23x60 The
foundation is of native rock laid in
cement and lime and the building above
the basement will be of cement brick
Mr Elmer of Indianola Neb will
mould the brick
Frank Hodgkin has returned to Bart
ley after laying the basement wall of the
mill
Walter M Pennington has bought
two acres just south of the town site
and has built a barn 20x21 and will live
in it this summer
Mr and Mrs W M Pennington and
the children drove over to Walter
Mickersons 10 miles northeast of Hayes
Center Sunday Mr Pennington re
turning Monday and Mrs Pennington
and the children staying for a visit
Dr Mary Kleint and little daughter Mr Mickerson has recently been living
Nellie of Topeka Kansas and Miss May iu a log house that was we understand
the first house built in Hayes county
The house was stoutly built being mor
tised at the corners and pinsed together
with wooden nails The log house was
used as a home for three families and
during Indian raids other families came
there for protection Large rocks were
piled against the house as a further pro
tection There is a large grove on the
farm and it has been used for years as a
place to hold picnics soldiers reunions
and 4th cf July celebrations
INDIANOLA
Mr J L Gentry is under the doctors
care
Mr and Mrs James Boldman attend
ed the dance at McCook Friday night
A baby boy was born to Mr and Mrs
Fred Hughes Thursday night
Mrs J Barnes of McCook was a guest
of Mrs Baxter on decoration day
Miss Edna Thompson was a Bartley
visitor one day last week
Another beautiful rain Monday night
Mr and Mrs Wyrich and Harry were
McCook visitors Monday
Mr and Mrs Gray are visitors in the
home of J S Phillips
BurniceToogood left Tuesday morn
ing for a few weeks visit with friends
at Bertrand
Mrs Nick Lee was a visitor in Mc
Cook a few days this week
Will Hamilton of Fairbury is in town
this week among friends and relatives
Miss Florence Moore gave a bible talk
to the Methodist people Sunday morn
ing at the church Miss Moore is a
very pleasent speaker
Joe Carmichael and A Teel went to
McCook Wednesday evening on busi
ness
Mrs J J Wilson and sister Mrs
Elba Hotze arrived in Indianola Wed
nesday evening They left on the early
train Thursday morning for Cambridge
and other points
George B Smith of eastern Nebraska
came in on No u Wednesday night
for a short visit with relatives
Miss Clara Schoebel of Bloomington
was the guest of her sister Mrs J Boid
man last week
Frank Wills Defferhas gone east on a
visit
Mrs Owens Longnecker and Miss
Guttridge are in Illinois visiting at
their old home
Quite a delegation of McCook people
came down to Indianola decoration day
Sold
Exclusively
at the
A very large concourse of people gat
hered in tho opera house the iOth to
listen to tho address given by Rev E
Smith The address was fiuo as was
also the music
Mrs Wm Byfiold of McCook visited
her son E S and wife last Friday
John Dutcher shippod a car of cattle
to St Joe Saturday
Whitmore and Fritsch shipped two
carload of hogs to St Joe Saturday
night
Ed Jefferies of McCook who was an
employee of George Mick in his barber
shop took frerch leave a few days ago
and has gone to parts unknown
A fine rain visited this section Sun
day night which has revived drooping
vegetation wonderfully
i ariwrr
3 BasasaKi three dollars
w
Best in Quality
300
ee Hive
McCOOK NEBRASKA
3
THREEDOLLARS
Mrs Murray living west of town was
taken suddonlyjvery ill Thursday night
A doctor was calledjand she is hotter at
this time
Miss Lottie Kennedy of McCook visit
ed the homo folks ji few days this week
Mrs F B Ilardesty and children left
on No 2 Wednesday morning for a fow
weeks outing in Kansas
Roy Mann and wife visited friends in
Cambridge Sunday
T N Bentleys are having an addi
tion built on to tho photograph gallery
and will move into it as soon as it is com
pleted
Mrs J Rozell and tho girls left Tues
day morning for their new homo in
Hastings Mr Rozell went later with
the household goods
WHITE
WE CAN SHOW YOU
White Table Linens
Table Napkins
Drawn Thread Waists
Lawn Waists
Silk Parasols
Hose Ladies Missesand
Childrens
Linen by the yard
Imitation Linen by the yd
Bed Spreads
Gloves long and short
Oxfords
Corsets Royal Worcester
Embroideries
Underskirts
Persian Lawns
French Lawns
Air Cloth very fine
Nainsooks
Long Cloth
Indian Linons
Lawns
Figured Swiss
Dotted Swiss
1 Laces
Cashmeres
Mohairs
Serges
Batiste
Look to us for prices of Table
Linen before buying elsewhere
We have no competitor in this
line
Honest John
Dry Goods GratHliS Groceries
McCook Nebraska
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