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Time Card
AlcCook Neb
its
MAIN LINK BAHT IIKIMKT
No 5 CoiitrnlTiinu QW v m
a - 518 A m
715 A M
10X I M
710 p m
MAIN LINK WBST DKIAUT
No 1 Mountain Titno 805 A M
j 1158 v m
5 rrivni 8W v m
II fl51 A m
is nam a m
IMITIUAl LIKE
No ITflnrrivns Mountain Timo 5H5 v m
No 175lujmrtH 015 A M
SlocpinKi iliniuK iiiid reclining chair earn
strut m fnso on throw trains Tickets mild
and litiKKHVO chocked to any point in tliu United
Statu or Canada
For information timo tallies maps and tick
ets call on or writo Oforcn Hcott Acunt Mc
Cook Nubrafika or L V Wakcloy General
IuhHiitiKor Auont Oinalia Nebraska
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
John Flinn hn8 resigned and left
Tuesday night for Denver
W II Hunter wns in charge of the
blacksmith shop during Howells ab
senco on a vacation
The company carried over 2000 peo
plo to the grounds of the driving pnrk
association during tlio races Thurs
day afternoon
Conductor V II Solliday and family
and Miss Millicent Slaby returned homo
early in the week from their visit in
Torre Hauto Indiana
Tho depot at Indianola was struck by
lightning Wednesday of last week
going in on tho wires Tho telegraph
instruments were put out of commission
but no other damago was done
RED WILLOW
John Clark hns put a house on the
place known as tho Brick Timber
Claim which ho recently bought
Mrs Lewis Elmer returned homo on
Tuesday from a visit to friends here
Mrs Jacob Longnecker and children
of Fleming Colorado are visiting the
home folks
Miss Sarah Jensen is sewing for dif
ferent ones in this neighborhood
A few of Mrs Smiths friends sur
prised her brother Geo Rozello on his
birthday Ice cream and cake were
served
Mr Hatcher is walking with crutches
from being hurt by his horse
JUNIOR NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
Supt C W McMichael spent the
intervening time from Friday till Mon
day with his family at Arapahoe
No sessions of tho Junior Normal
School were held Thursday the better
to celebrate the Fourth of July of July
Supt Jas OConnell spent Saturday
and Sunday at his Trenton home He
was also detained there on business over
Monday
There were four new enrollments this
week making a total of 133 This is re
ported to be the largest junior normal
school enrollment
Miss Estella C Goodwin superintend
ent of Dundy county was down from
Benkelman Monday and Tuesday on an
official visit to the Junior Normal
School
A card from Frank R Roberson a
well known lecturer conveys the inform
ation that he and his brido are spending
their honeymoon in various South Amer
ican countries
E C Bishop deputy state superin
tendent arrived Wednesday and spent
tho day inspecting the work being done
in the different classes Mr Bishop ad
dressed the teachers at the chapel hour
Delegations of Normalites under the
guidance of different ones of the in
structors occasionally visit the brick
yards machine shops and other points
of interest in town or spend an evening
on tho green grass in the park
Supt J L McBrien and Dep E C
Bishop in company with a party of Ne
braska educators will leave at the end
of this week for Los Angeles California
to attend the National Educational As
sociation in session there this month
The first music program of the sum
mer was given Friday morning at the
chapel hour Miss Elsie Campbell sang
and Mrs Mills and Mrs Thomas played
There were also songs by the school
A happy addition to the morning exer
cises was a brief talk by G B Nettle
ton of Colorado Springs who greeted
the teachers as the first county superin
tendent of Red Willow county and as a
pioneer in the establishment of schools
in the Republican valley thirty four
years ago
A great deal of interest attaches to
the entertainment to be given at the
Bisler opera house Saturday night of
this week July 6 by the Nebraska Con
cert Company It will be the seasons
treat in the way of an entertainment of
music and fun The company consists
of eiht picked men from the University
of Nebraska Glee Club Former stu
dents of the university residing in Mc
Cook are making preparations to give
this company an enthusiastic welcome
Tho concert Saturday night will begin
at 9 oclock being later than usual on
account of the coming of the young
men on No 5 that night Reserved
seats for the entertainment Tire seventy
five cents They are now on sale at
McConnells drug store
The normal students listened to a pa
triotic program Tuesday morning the
occasion being the celebration of their
own of the glorious Fourth The pro-
J gram consisted of tho following
bers Singing The Star Spangled
Manner by the entire audience pre
ceded by an explanation of how Francis
Scott Key came to write it reading Tho
Declaration of Independence by A F
Gulliver rending DrakoH American
Flag by Miss Julia liednnr song
liattio Hymn of tho Republic by tho
school preceded with a sketch of Mrs
Julia Ward Howe Supt C W McMi
chael patriotic address L W Colo
bank patriotic readings G II Thomas
patriotic addresses Dep E C Bishop
and G A Gregory closing with Amer
ica all standing
Tho disappointment was general be
cause of tho inability of Supt O J
Kern of Rockford Illinois to keep his
appointment nt McCook Tuesday night
A telegram wns received Monday after
noon from Supt J L McBrien saying
that Mr Kern would be unable to reach
McCook on account of tho late change
in train schedules It will bo under
stood that an additional attraction will
bo offered lato in tho summer to make
up for this entertainment which was
missed Holders of season tickets will
bo provided with tickets to tho addition
al number even though they had pre
sented their coupons for seats for tho
Kern lecturo all outstanding tickets will
be redeemed If those who paid cash
for tickets to tho Korn lecturo desiro to
have their money returned they may
leave their names at McCounolls drug
store and their wish will bo fulfilled
Tho list of those enrolled follows
Hazel Beach
Alice Benjamin
Koxn Byfieht
Florella Cook
Lillian Doylo
Lenor Fitzgerald
Laura Bandon
Zella Oxhurii
Cleo Hector
Josmo HllSMjll
Florence Watson
Kathryn Griiren
MOCOOK
leiinio Hcnch
Dora Bortncr
Irene Catlicart
Chloe Davis
Hesie KcrNt
Vera Fitzgerald
Oljra Kuuert
Viva Phelan
Lydia Itishcl
Edith Waito
Audrey lone-
Dora Oyster
lunina Bade
1
h rKATTOX
W C Dnhnkc Delia Graham
Ruby M Hall Ralph V Hunkiiib
May Johnson Martha Martin
Katie Molkentine Ola RatclilF
Edith Burke Mrs Jennie Wood
UAUTIEY
Ethel Beeson Mnttie Bce on
Emma Rawbon Ida Rawson
Barbara Richman Nellie Rittcnburji
Luttie Untiedt
INDIANOLA
Ada Baker Edna Holcomb
Nora Silverman Edna Thompson
Bessie Toogood Lizzie Lord
EDISON
Jennie Lyla Preston
Vernon Preston Chns F Smith
Earl Smith
HAYES CENTER
Anna Detty Pearl Lugar
Mabel Rathbtin Frank Snoke
CAMBRIDGE
Ida Benedict Iva Benedict
Nellie Foster Lillian Seaman
Mrs Addie Edgar n3 Kathryn Payton
nOLHROOK
Sadie Blanchard Fannie Blanchard
Frances Rundstrom May Echelberger
TRENTON
Etta Linneman Caroline Shurtlelf
Mabel Smith Pearl Walthers
DENKELMAX
John Ham Julia Hundley
Lena Osburn Letha Barger
HAVANA
Lada Finnell Merle Finnell
William Hoffman Nellie Ripley
ARAPAHOE
Lora Fuller Sarah Hill
Morten Kenyon Lillio Larson
fc
IMPERIAL
Mary Banks Sadie Hammer
Maude Long Estella Stutheit
CENTER POINT
Cassic Gordon Gertrude Gordon
Mary Novotny
PALISADE
Bertha Bowerson Maude Miller
Ruby Prior
wuxr
Carrie Broun Myrt i Pence
Lottie Waidley
LEBANON
Myrtle Chevill Etta Poole
Mamie Poole
OXFORD
Nettie Cook Zaida Little
Jennie Marvin
PARKS
Leiina Ewing May Ewing
CULBERTSOX
Hazel Fellows Bertha YSittwer
CURTIS
Florence Anthony Roberta Anthony
LAMAR
Lizzie Brown Hazel Rodabaugh
BLANCHE
Florence Ingold W M Rowley
OSBUKX
Ray Campbell
QUICK
Georgia Cramer
DANBrRU
Ruby Weyeneth
REAVER CITY
R R Hardin
CHASE
Minerva Busscll
CARRICO
Irma Bacon
A NX
Frances Zimnier
STOCKVILLE
Nellie Lynch
MAVWOOD
Grace McGinnis
FREEDOM
Elsie Teel
Times Changes
Did you ever asked the young
husband have your wife look you in
the eye when you came home and ask
you if you had not forgotten some
thing
Many a time me boy many and
many a time answered the old mar
ried man She does yet In the
early days It used to mean a kiss
now it is usually a reference to -wiping
my shoes Exchange
Almost anything may be true about
a boy I used to go to school says
W B Forbush in The Broadening
Path with a boy who would eat a
fly for a cent A aickel was hl price
for beetles I also went to school with
a boy who wrote poetry It was the
same boy
JAPANS PREMIER
Marquis Saionji Head of the Present
Cabinet of the Mikado
The situation In this country regard
ing Japan has caused Americans to
give attention to a subject that hns
not interested them much until now
the political parties of the mikados
empire The anti Japanese agitation
on the Iacilic coast has put the party
now in power in Japan led by Mar
quis Saionji the present prime minis
ter on the defensive and it is being at
tacked by the party out of power the
Progressives who claim that It has not
been sulllciently loyal to the interests
of Japan out has truckled to America
V JUT iAr fy24Zl
MARQUIS SAIONJI
The Progressives have been described
by some as the jingoes of Japan Their
leader is Count Okuma The pres
ent situation gives the party out of
power an advantage and it is said to
be seeking the overthrow of the pres
ent Saionji cabinet the recall of Am
bassador Aoki and a change in the pol
icy of the nation toward America
The Marquis Saionji is called the
Beau Brummel of Japan Though
fifty eight years old he is still one of
the most gallant of men and has the
manners of a Louis XIV who doffed
his hat to every milkmaid he met He
is also called by some the Disraeli of
the orient because of his astute diplo
macy He had much to do with effect
ing the important alliance now exist
ing between his country and Great
Britain and also with the commercial
treaty between Japan and France Be
sides being prime minister he is ed
itor in chief of the
the most liberal paper in Japan He is
a member of the ancient court nobility
and was born at Kioto in 1S49 He
had the advantage as a young man of
a course of study in France Fie there
obtained many ideas as to representa
tive government which have influenced
his subsequent policy as a political
leader lie was ambassador of the
mikado at Vienna and later occupied
the ambassadorship at Berlin entering
the Ito cabinet as minister of educa
tion in 1S92 The Saionji cabinet has
been in power since Jan 7 190G
A LITTLE GRAND DUKE
Heir to Russian Throne a Healthy and
Lively Youngster
The little Czarowitz Alexis put on
his first pair of pants a short time ago
and was just as much tickled as if he
had not been a grand duke with a
string of titles and honorary command
of regiments of soldiers but just a
plain boy with no expectations of sit
ting on a throne Itecently there was
great anxiety lest the child on whose
health so many hopes rest might be
stricken with diphtheria as his sister
the little Grand Duchess Anastasia
fit -
s
vixk
o a
aaSSl
M
WE CZAKOWITZ ALEXIS
was taken ill of the malady Every care
was taken to isolate the czarowitz from
danger of contagion and he was prac
tically quarantined in the palace at
Peterhof The Grand Duke Alexis is
nearly three years old and came to
bless the czars household and gratify
the monarchs ardent desire for an heir
to his throne just at the time Avhen the
nation was suffering some of the sever
est reverses of the Russo Japanese
war He is a pretty child and is quite
rugged and as fond of his toys as any
honltby boy of his age
Why Scotlands Soil So Thin
An English golfer on a Scottish HnkH
hit the turf ten times for every uioe
that he struck the ball Ilia caddie
ventured on a sarcastic remonstrance
11a peety on mild Scotland sir
said he Shes suffered ower cuetieh
at the haunds o yer countrymen in
the past that ye sud treat her sac sair
the day Hit the ha man an let the
grun alane
Confound Scotland shouted the
exasperated golfer Hinging down his
club In a rage Its just what Dr
Johnson described It stone water
and a little earth
Sao the docther said that did he
Inquired the caddie
He did and he was a very wise
mail let me tell you snapped the
Englishman
I believe ye retorted the caddie
Nae doot the docther was a verm
wise man for there Is muckle o stane
an watter In Scotland oor mountains
an lochs that ye come sac far tae see
an its a salr truth that the soil is no
verm deep Ye see theres sic a han
tle o English bodies comes tae Scot
land tae play gawf Glasgow Times
Phases of the National Game
There are two sides to almost any
thing and the national game is far
from being an exception From the
standpoint of the baseball enthusiast
our town has a club in the league
From the standpoint of the profession
al player the league has a club in each
city In the heart of the baseball pa
triot our club is a band of heroes going
out to conquer other cities and uphold
our honor In the mind of the man
with soul so dead they are stock com
paniesproperly financed To the ex
tited partisans at a game each pla or
is an earnest contestant for his side
To the man who is from foreign parts
it would be an important fact that
they are hired men employees with
salaries set by companies that all be
long to the same corporation and that
they get their pay for playing and not
for Avinninir To the public it is a
game To the president of the com
pany it may be a good or bad per
formance Century
Women and Cards
It seems that the passion for card
playing among Jewish women is not of
recent date More than a century ago
Miss Rebecca Franks wrote
The ladies of Philadelphia have
more cleverness in the turn of an eye
than those of New York have in their
whole composition With what ease
have I seen a Chew a Penn an Os
wald or an Allen and a thousand oth
ers entertain a large circle of both
sexes the conversation without the
aid of cards never flagging nor seem
ing in the least strained or stupid
Here in New York you enter a room
with a formal set courtesy and after
the how dos things are finished All is
dead calm until the cards are intro
duced when you see pleasure dancing
in the eyes of all the matrons and
they seem to gain new life Hebrew
Standard
Preferred to Die
Sir said the tramp I have not
tasted food for seven days Another
half an hour of fasting and I must
die
Then exclaimed the philanthropist
you shall live Take this ticket It
will admit you in my stead to a sump
tuous banquet course after course
meats wines and dessert a feast three
hours long glorious company Mr
Talkforhours Mr Toofew Mr Long
yarn and other eminent men
Will there be any after dinner
speeches asked the starving one
Columns of em said the philan
thropist
Then the tramp handed back the
ticket and crawled wearily away into
a silent timber yard to die London
Globe
Must Have Loved Him
Many stories have been told of a
Manchester man who is supposed to be
tl well to put it humanely plainest
man in England But we think the fol
lowing is the funniest
Mamma a child was heard to say
in an awestruck whisper after a pro
longed survey of the peculiar features
of tho guest that gentlemans mam
ma must have loved children very
very much
Why so my dear inquired the un
suspecting parent
Oh returned the child in the same
audible whisper cause she brought
him up Strand Magazine
A Better Scheme
That house I have taken from you
said the dissatisfied tenant is horri
bly drafty When I am sitting in the
middle of the room my hair blows all
over my head Cant you do something
for the windows
Dont you think sir replied the
house agent suavely it would be
easier and cheaper for you to get your
hair cut Philadelphia Inquirer
The Difference
Waiter protested a commercial
traveler with indignation Im both
ered if I can ever see any difference
between your roast mutton and your
roast lamb
Oh sir the waiter rejoined there
is a difference The roast mutton is a
shilling and the roast lamb is one and
sixpence London Mail
The Great Danger
What do you consider the chief
danger of wealth asked the solemn
man
That the other fellow will have it
responded a hearer inclined to flip
pancy Philadelphia Ledger
The Preventive
A girl is rarely deaf to a mans pro
posal when a diamond ring accom
panies it at least not stone deaf
Life
muww nntMwnf
Little men cn be
SweH Dressers too
Uiki
cJUT
YOU WISH
Wwv
If lit
w
n
orynahl noT h 43
5 O Si
Swell resser
1
TiftJe AVark Rec in US
LITTLE MEN CAN COME To OtK SToKX
ALL ALONE AND PICK OUT A SUIT FOR TW
PRICE WILL BE JU5T THE 5AME
-SUPPOSE YOU JENDYOUR LITTLE MAN TO
THE TROUBLE OF A TRIP AND LFF
HIM BRING HOME A HE LIKE-5-HE
CULTIVATE INDEPENDENCE AND JUDGE
MENT IN YOUR CHILDREN jTHI 5 15 WHAT MAKES
MEN OF AND 600D MANNERS A5PE
GOOD CLOTHED
TELL HIM To TELL US
TO PAY AND LEAVE
THE
HOW MUCH
RET 70
VS
350 TO 750 WILL BUY AGOOD To BE3T
-SUIT FOR YOUR LITTLE MAN MANY REDUCED
SVTS IN THE LINE
C L DeGROFF CO
IMDIAN0LA
Quite a crowd of Indianolaists went
up to McCook today Wednesday to see
the races
Mr and Mrs Tom Haley went down
to Arapohoe Tuesday morning to visit
relatives They returned homo Wednes
day morning
Mrs Sarah A Haley was a guest in
the homes of Tim and Thomas Haley
this week
Mr Holcomb who has been a resident
of Indianola for some time departed for
his home in Florida a few days since
Ray jMiller was a Cambridge visitor
Monday
Tim Deveney and Albert Streff have
gone on a trip out west
Mr and Mrs J M Beardslee came
down from McCook Wednesday evening
to visit a few days with relatives
Ilolbrook and Indianola played ball
Friday afternoon with a defeat for
Indianola to the tune of three to nothing
Miss Angie Quick is at home again
after an absence of several weeks
visiting in Iowa and other points
Mrs May Evans of Sedalan Mo is
in town visiting old acquaintances
Lightning struck the depot last Wed
nesday morning during the storm The
telegraph apparatus was rendered use
less by the shock
Master Joe Brumgarde of Cambridge
came up Saturday evening and visited
with Ray and Robbin Miller until Mon
day morning when he returned home
Miss Forest Harrison who lives in
eastern Nebraska arrived in Indianola
Tuesday eveuinir for a visit with old
schoolmates and friends
The inrant child of Mr and Mrs Fred
Hughes is quite poorly
Miss Elsie Moore who has been visit
ing the family of Frank Mcore returned
to her homo in McCook Saturday eve
ning
Mrs Baker of Bartley who has been a
guest in the home of her son Norman
went to McCook Saturday evening for a
short visit with friends
Mr and Mrs J W Deveny arrived
home from Illinois Wednesday morning
Mrs E T Rankin left Thursday
evening for Ohio where she will be a
guest at her sisters silver wedding
which is to occur on the second of July
Miss Katie Revlin has resigned her
position in Colling Bros store and gone
to her home in Bloomington
The Misses Alice and Lucy Thomas
went to Loomis Saturday evening and
visited with the family of Mark Lawrit
son until Monday night
Fred Goodnick died Tuesday morning
at John Dutchers where he had been
staying during his illness He had baen
in poor health for some time
Mrs C L Walker and three chUiJtn
visited with her uncle W H Smith uirfc
family the latter part of the week
We have been enjoying some vr
warm weather lately
The frosts of spring havo disapeared
Since the twenty eighth of M
Now summer takes her bonnet ofT
And says Ive come to st ij
Say you paw it injTin Tkiikjke
II OBM 1 1 I ITIWWW
jiUKe vvaism
DEAIEE IN
POULTRY
and EGGS
Old Rubber Copper and Brasr
Highest Market Price Paid in Cass
Xew location just across vtrret id P li ilii
4
J HcCook
WSk t
tA iJh
S H l
Nebraska 1
sT V
eJs xc
It
ilUiitoa
A few doses of this remedy will is
variably cure an ordinary attack cf
diarrhoea
It can always be depended npoa
even in the more severe attacks cf
cramp colic and cholera morbus
It is equally successful for sumozr
diarrhoea and cholera infantum set
children and is the means of saving
the lives of many children each yeic
When reduced with water asd
sweetened it is pleasant to take
Everj man of a family should hss
this remedy in his home Boy it cow
Price 25c Large Size 50c
i