The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, June 12, 1908, Image 3

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Employees Organize
On Wednesday night nbout fifty em
ployees gathered at Ganschow hall The
meeting was called to order at eight
thirty by J B Wade who stated the
object of the meeting as being simple
that it is as a protective moasuro that
ho was asked by tho State Railway Pro
tective Association to call this mooting
nnd introduced C D Hopkins member
of the 0 R C from tho Northwostern
R R
Mr Hopkins read an extract from tho
report of tho interstate commerce com
mission showing how much the earn
ings had fallen off in earning capacity
of thirty one per cont of tho railroads of
the United States 340000 employees
idle or 1500000 people without their us
ual means of livelihood A side track
reaching from Chicago to San Francisco
would not hold idle cars and locomo
tives Ho said It makes no particu
lar difference what originally caused
this but threatened drastic ruling and
adverse legislation had a tendency to
destroy public confidence and in that
way harm business materially Fifteen
per cent reduction on a suit of clothes
would make tho saving to consumers so
small that the retailer could never allow
the consumer tho benefit of it Mr
Hopkins explained tho by laws of the
organization of United States Railway
Employees Protective association and
explained they had been drawn upon a
purely democratic principle that is that
every employee has a right to protection
Our feature particularly noticeable is
that the officials of the companies have
been made ineligible to membership
The treasurers are placed under bond
and every safeguard if placed around
the funds of the association Fees for
admission for all earning sixty dollars or
less twenty five cents per year all earn
ing more than sixty dollars fifty cents
per year
Mr Ryan chairman of the executive
committee of the association was next
introduced and explained that the farm
ers associations commercial clubs and
employees associations are identical
that it is not to the interest of any of
these to quarrel with the other that
when one is prosperous all three are
and a prosperous year to the farmer is
just as prosperous to the dealers assoc
iation and employees get their share
He called attention to the fact that the
text of the employees association iB
simply fairness Mr Ryan explained
that an editor of a paper from ONeill
had asked to have his name withdrawn
from the petition because It had be
come so wide and for other reasons
not stated he explained that because
the need for some such move was so
generally felt this man thought the
roads must be behind it He also ex
plained that the railroad employees are
the largest class of labor in the country
and are the only ones not protected by
the protective tariff
Mr Mecomber was next introduced
He brought out a dozen reasons why
the formation of such an association
was a necessity today Hh reasons
were logical and met with applause at
different times He said that the em
ployees had a very fair treatment and
were met by very friendly spirit by the
railway commission Mr Mecomber
called attention to the increase of the
valuation of the OFallon branch of the
U P where there is only enough busi
ness to keep busy only about two cars a
week He blamed the release of the
contract of the U P headquarters build
ing at Omaha on the unsettled condi
tion because of the uncertainty as to
what was going to happen to the rail
roads He asked particularly that in
the future the voters pay more atten
tion to the commissioners whose names
appear at tho botton of the ballot
He also called attention to the reception
tendered any one who tried to help the
employees before the last legislature
F H Crosby was next introduced and
tobk up the matter of local organization
and explained the method of organizing
local bodies at each division point to
keep all the employees in touch with
the work of the executive committee
He said that one year ago he was the
conductor on the pay car at Havelock
again two months ago he had the same
place It was an object lesson he said
the same man who one year ago drew
8125 a month this year drew sixty to
sixty five dollars He told a pithy story
which typified the necessity of taking
action which was received with enthus
iasm
After the object and organization had
been explained several employees of the
local shops spoko and enthusiastically
talked of the prospects before them A
local association was formed to act with
the state association and work to the in
terest of the employees of the state rep
resented by all of the roads doing busi
ness in this state
Mr Wade talked about the feeling
engendered by the adjustment of the
old rebate system and also by the tak
ing away of the free passes from the
politician He retold the part of the
hearing before the commission taking
particularly the complaints of Senator
Sibley and his reason as stated to the
commission for filing them
A great deal of enthusiasm was arous
ed by the meeting and the prospects are
that McCook is going to have a good
local organization Several local em
ployees made very pertinent and timely
suggestions aB to efficiency and the gen
eral spirit was that protection was nec
V
essary On account of tho lateness of
tho hour tho local employees elected
only a president and secretary leaving
the remainder of tho organization to be
elected at a future meeting to bo held
A vory pertinent question came up as to
the results to accrue to tho lowor paid
class but it was satisfactorily demon
strated that they are to bo even moro
helped than any other
J 13 Wade was elected president of
the local organization and Lloyd
Woods secretary Tho meeting closed
to meet again at an early date Com
Entertainment as Well as Instructive
Lectures
Many people hold the idea that tho
Chautauqua is strickly a roligous insti
tution and only for church people to
attend
Originally tho Chautauqua was more
closely connected with the church than
at tho present time
It is true the character of the Chautau
qua has changed greatly from the origi
nal form but some of those changes
were inevitable some desirable Never
theless a strenuous effort has been made
to keep the moral and intellectual stand
adr high
Of course every Chautauqua has its
entertainment and amusement features
as well as the solid lectures
It has tho usual number of laughing
philosophers apostles of sunshine
whistlers magicians singers players on
instruments and performers of various
stunts
On each days program are given how
ever lectures by men of note and nation
al prominence on subjects which are
alive in the minds of the people at the
present time
Season tickets for sale at The Tri
bune office
Commercial Club Meeting
The regular meeting of the McCook
Commercial club was held in the club
rooms Tuesday evening with but limit
ed attendance
The question of the Fourth of July
celebration was the chief matter consid
ered
Messrs J E Kelley Barney Hofer
H C Clapp II W Conover and Ray
Light were chosen as the executive com
mittee to have the matter in general
control and direction
A soliciting committee composed of
H G Phelps H J Cox E J Wilcox
and H H Tartsch was selected to raise
the necessary funds for the celebrations
financing
Louis Thorgrimson and Earl Ludwick
were named as a committee to have
the matter of providing funds for the
band concerts during the summer in
special charge
The matter of increasing materially
the sale of season tickets to the Junior
Normal Entertainment Course was also
considered and immediate action urged
ADVERTISED LIST
The following letters cards and pack
ages remain uncalled for at the McCook
postoflice June 12 190S
LETTERS
Brasfield Mr Shiner Bralesford W G
Garrett Mr Wm Hamlin Mr
Hatch Mrs Etta Jackson Mr Edgar M
Johnson Mrs Frank Kirsch Mr Fred
McDonald Mr W P Moore H E
Eichardson Mrs S J Rider Mr A G
Sheldon Mr E E White William
CARDS
Broyles Mr J C Harrison Miss Agpuis
Miller Mr Bert Miller Mr George
Perth Frank Starkey G L
When calling for these please say
they were advertised
S B McLean Postmaster
Attorney Kolled Both Cases
The cases against George Kinner and
Albert Kinner both of whom have been
in the county jail for several weeks
charged with robbing Burlington box
cars at Bartley were nolled by County
Attorney Reeder last week on the
theory that there was not enough evi
dence to convict them in district court
and that the county was therefor being
put to a large and unnecessary expense
Both were immediately rearrested
charged with petty larceny to which
they pleaded guilty and were fined by
Justice Berry 82000 and costs sentence
being suspended
Correspondence Wanted
The Tribune wants correspondence
from Perry and Coleman precincts in
fact from any part of the country where
the paper is not now represented Write
the publisher to day
Junior Normal Enrollment
Following we print the names of those
enrolled on the record of the McCook
Junior Normal which opened its sum
mer session in our city on Monday morn
ing listing the name3 under the several
counties in which same are enrolled to
teach
RED WILLOW COUNTY
F P Anderson Lebanon
Marion Austin McCook
Leila Burbridge Daubury
Vera Burgess Indianola
Koxa Byfield McCook
Mrs Clara Cunningham Beverly
Myrtle Cheville Lebanon
Veda Cadman McCook
Lulu Cameron McCook
Irene Cathcart MCook
Ida Donnelly Indianola
Mattie Dougherty McCook
Lizzie Dougherty McCook
Mildred Dougherty McCook
Tacie DeLong McCook
Emma Dickerson Arcadia
Geneva Fitch McCook
Ethel Forbes McCook
Mary Ginther Bartley
tJagiiwa X -
Ethel Glandon McCook
Kato Grcenway Dnnbury
Dora Urcemvuy Dnnbury
Arthur Gibbi Dnnbury
Elva George Cambridge
Elma George Cambridge
Edna Holcomb Indianola
Julia Hundley Dnnbury
Sallio Hawkins McCook
Maggie King Lebanon
Lizzie Lord Indianola
Clara Lubr Bartley
Ethel Lant McCook
Anna McDonald Indinnola
Mamie Mann Indianola
Freda Mutte Beverley
Adcla Mette McCook
Mabel Murphy Cambridge
Alice Moore McCook
Dcnn Mette Beverly
AiinuNcAvloii McCook
Arthur Oltourke McCook
Oda Olmstead Cnmbridge
Dora Oyter McCook
Grace Phillips Indianola
Myra Poole Lebanon
Alice Predmore McCook
Etta Poole Lebanon
Emma Pnde McCook
Bossio Howell McCook
Cleo Rector McCook
B Ethel Hedfcrn Marion
Myrtle Redfern Marion
Edith Rohrer Cambridge
Lillian Seaninn Cnmbridge
Milliccnt Slaby McCook
Myrtle Suiter Indianola
Nora Silvernail Indianola
Lareue Shrove McCook
Delia Wclborn Lebanon
Ruby Wyeneth Dnnbury
Grace McCook
HITCHCOCK COUNTY 4
Edith Burke Stratton
Lizzie Bright Beverly
Pearl Boyd Trenton
Mary Baker Trenton
Ada B Besack Stratton
Emma Crews Culbertson
Florence Carse Palisade
Chas F Conner Stratton
Roy Conner Stratton
Mabel Conway Culbertson
Willie C Dolinke Stratton
Hazel Fellows Culbertson
Lela French Trenton
Dollio Gibson Trenton
Tiola Gaarder Culbert ou
Delia Graham Stratton
Dora Graham Stratton
Amanda Grovert Trenton
R V Hawkins Stratton
Rose Hill Culbertson
Mamie Haith Trenton
Mary Herenden Stratton
Mary Johnson Strattou
Gladys Jones Trenton
Robert Knowles Culbertson
Zita Keller Culbertson
Mary Kent Trenton
Carrio Martin Culbertson
Una J Mohr Culbertson
Ola Ratclitte Stratton
Florence Runyon Trenton
Lora Rogers Trenton
Nettie Southwell Culbertson
Cora Schooner Trenton
Ruby Siglinger Beverly
Roscoe Vance Trenton
Marian Vanderhoof Culbertson
Pearl Waltuer Trenton
Bertha Wittwer Culbertson
Jennie Wood Stratton
nAYES COUNTY
Mrs Lydia Anderson Hayes Center
Irma Bacon Carrico
Edith Beckwith Hayes Center
Ralph Beckwith Hayes Center
Anna Detty Hayes Center
Mary Dewertl Culbertson
Grace Evans Hayes Center
Bertha Fornotl Hayes Center
Minnie FomolT Hayes Center
Fern Grant Hamilton
Frank S Groves Palisade
Josephine Gress Eddy
Alma Lytle Eureka
Minn May Hayes Center
Bushie McKee Hayes Center
Eugene McKee Hayes Center
Pearl Monaghan Palisade
Kathleen OBrien Wallace
Mrs Edna West ONeil Hayes Center
Rutherford Posson Eureka
Alta Roberts Hayes Center
Anna Sanders Palisade
Mrs Flora Schnee Hayes Center
Mrs Jennie Schneider Thornburg
Frank Snoke Hayes Center
Elbe Spickelmier Culbertson
Clara Stratton Hayes Center
Florence Teeter Wauneta
May West Hayes Center
Mrs M E West Hayes Center
Pearl West Hayes Center
Elbe Wilson Rain
Etta Woolley Marengo
Frances dimmer St Ann
DUNDY COUNTY
Carrie Brown Wauneta
Anna Brochert Benkelman
Avis McGinnis Laird Colo
Mary Hughes Lamont
Willie Ireland Haigler
Dessie Johnson Wauneta
Sadie Johnson Haigler
Elsa Rowell Max
Ida Seward Laird Colo
Phebo Seward Laird Colo
FURNAS COUNTY
Maude Bickford Beaver City
Blanche Case Hitchcock
John Ericksou Arapahoe
Florence Farvis Wilsonville
Nellie Gilpin Wilsonville
Gladys Harlan Holbrook
Hal Harlan Holbrook
Anna Huff Holbrook
LouiseLitz Wilsonville
Delia Perry Oxford
Roy Prime Arapahoe
Etta Van Cleare Wilsonville
CHASE COUNTY
Laura Brown Wilsonville
Mabel Hott Waunetn
Rosa Randel Imperial
Florence Rummcll Chase
Estella Stulhert Imperial
PHELPS COUNTY
Myrle Council Holdrege
Darvie Rettig Sacramento
Verva Simpson Holdrege
ItANNER COUNTY
Grace Hackett Giltner
FRONTIER COUNTY
Mrs Carrio Artley Maywood
Earl Burton Maywood
Hazel Beach Quick
Jennie Beach Quick
Walter Correll Maywood
Georgia Cramer Quick
Elsie Tcel Havana
Mary Teel Havana
Lottie Lovell Moorefield
MISCELLANEOUS
Carrie Moriarty McCook
Florence E Loghry Maywood
Blanche Houston Culbertson ftf
Dora Bortner Quick
Hazel Case McCook
Plumma D Kellog Long Island Kas
Lenore Fitzgerald McCook
Vera Fitzgerald McCook
Mab2l Randel McCook
wmmmmmmmmmmm
iiiMU Hitwww
NOTICE OF SUIT
C C EvertH William Weigent Willinm Wy
Kint ST HidgoluyMntleA Stewart Matthew
Stewart A H Williams Elizabeth A Compton
Sallie b Hamilton Jennie Bell Tumor Cora L
Cnmnboll Jnmes L Campbell Leo A Ketch
and William Ketch defendants will tnko notice
that WilliHin Jeffries plaintiff has Hied his
petition against Miid defendants in tho district
court of Red Willow county Nebraska tho ob
ject ami prayer 01 wmen are to nnet tho title
of the plaintiff in tho northeast quarter and
tho north half of tho northwest quarter and
tho southeast quarter of the northwest quarter
and the went half of tho southeast quarter of
section four M township four I range twenty-nine
in Red Willow county Nebraska
and tho southeast quarter of tho bouthwest
quarter and tho west half of tho southwest
quarter of section twcnty sevvii 27 and tho
northeast quarter and the north half of tho
southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section thirty three
53 and the northeast quarter and east half of
the northwest quarter ami east half of south
east quarter of section thirty four all in
township five Hi range twenty nine 21 in
Frontier county Nebraska and for a decree
that the defendants and each of them be de
creed to have no interest in or any claim lien
or title to said premises or any part thereof
and that tho plaintiffs title thereto is good and
valid and that the defendants and each and all
of them be forever mjoiucd from asserting or
claiming any right to or right of possession of
said premise- or any part thereof
You are required to answer said petition 011
or before Monday the 20th day of July 19 18
Dated this 10th day of June 1WS
William Jeffries Plaintiff
By Boyle Eldred his attorneys
ADVERTISING FOR FEDERAL BUILDING
SITES
Treasury department ollice of the secretary
Washington 1 C June 8 1MJS
Proposals will bo received to be opened at
two o clock p in July lti 1008 for tho sale or
donation to tho United States of a suitable site
centrally and conveniently located for the Fed
eral minding to tie erecteil in Met 00k Nebras
ka A corner lot of approximately 120 x 130
feet is required Each proposal must give the
price tho character of foundations obtainable
the proximity to street cars sewer gas and
water mains etc and must be accompanied by
a diagram indicating the principal street tho
north point tho dimensions and grades of the
land the widths and paving of adjacent streets
and alleys whether the alleys are public or
private and whether or not the city owns land
occupied by sidewalks The vendor must pay
all expenses connected with furnishing ov
dences of title and dee Is of conveyance
Crovements on the property must bo reserved
y the vendor but pending the commencement
of tho Federal building they may remain on
the land upon payment of a reasonable ground
rent The grantor must however remove all
improvements on thirty days notice so to do
1 ne rignt to reject any proposal is reserved
Each proposal must be sealed marked Pro
posal for Federal building site at McCook Ne
braska and mailed to the Secretary of the
Treasury Supervising Architect Washington
D C No special form of proposal is required
or provided
Geo B Coetelyou Secretary
ORDER OF HEARING
In the county court of Red Willow county
Nebraska State of Nebraska county of Red
Willow ss
To all persons interested in the estate of
Jacob Crocker deceased On reading the pe
tition of Jra Crocker praying that the adminis
tration of said estate be granted to Michael
Crocker as administrator It is hereby ordered
that you and all persons interested in said
matter may and do appear at tho county
court to be held in and for said county on the
29th day of June A D 190S at one oclock p
m to show cause if any there be why the
prayer of the petitioner should not he cranted
and that notice of the pendency of said petition 1
aim time the bearing thereof bo given to all
persons interested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in Tho McCook Tribune a
weekly newspaper printed in said county for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing
Witness my hand and seal of said court this
9th day of June A D 1908
seal J C Moore County Judge
The Spendthrift Version
You know that old saying began
Kwoter Take care of the pennies
and
And interrupted Gailey the dol
lars -will take care of your heirs
Philadelphia Press
Our
All me
FOR SALE FOR RENT ETC
Fou Salk A good piano Inquiro at
this oflice M tf
Bakickd Rock Eggs at 81 per 100 the
remainder of tho season 5151
Mas J II Warfiklii Route No 1
Foit Salk A baby buggy Inquiro
at Triuunk ofiico for particulars
Fou Rent Good barn one squaro
north Catholic church Phone black
280 B J Lane
Furnished rooms for rent Inquiro
first door north of M E church
J
For Rent A i room cottage 2 blocks
wost of postflico Lawn and good shade
Inquiro of O E Pearson
Wanted A few horses to pasture
Good pasture and plenty of water
7fC pernionth Mile and a half south
of McCook Phono birch 13o2 12 2t
G II Rowland
Wanted Students in photography
I am also prepared to make iargo views
and enlargements Call at residence
corner Douglass and Manhattan
6 12 2t ILL Hull
Wanted Rooms or a house both
furnished for light house keeping
Phone black 103
FOUNDATION
CURBSTONE
Between Dodge and Dennison
Best
21 columns of news
1 1 columns of talks by a practical farmer on
farm topics economical machinery planting
growing and storing of fruits and vegetables
breeding and marketing of live stock
20 or more Lost and Found Poems and Songs
1 column of Health and Beauty Hints
Best short and continued stories Chess and
Checkers Puzzles and Complications Dr
Reeders Home Health Club Miscellaneous
Questions and answers Poems of the Day a
special Washington letter taking cartoons
and illustrations
News of the World an
Only TventyFive Cents More Than the
Price of THE McCOOK TRIBUNE Alone
JCHaSMWMMNfcaBlArtmfAHM
1lilll III l III II g
McCook MarkeK
Merchants and dealers in McCofflcaC
noon today Friday nro paying tha far
lowing prices
Corn et
Wheat
Oats
Ryo JO
Barley fxt
i logs wl
Butter good jg
HARRY FREY
Resident Piano Tuner
Regulating mid Repairing ShiMmAki
G tin run tiid Graduate of antral School
liaso Tuning Sh Hivvillo Intl
McCook Neb Ihoiin black tH
Always the
Same
Ualumefe
L Baking
Powder f
y Dnkiiu lowdor nold ka
nt a moderate price frX
rfrl
See Bullard Before
Buying Elsewhere
ErsswMrsxsvs
9sS9y9S9VS9y9iS9S99 9j
Attention Jammers
If you want a
SIDEWALK
or anything pertaining to Cement Work see
J B MOLUND
Or at Yard Two Blocks East of Main
Room S
Walsh Block
4QS9S9WS99jl
Offer
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7 columns of liv stock and market reports
40 questions and answers by readers on anything
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10 to 20 questions on veterinary subjects
7 columns of information on recipes patterns
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11 to 21 columns of stories of public men his
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5 column of a specially reported sermon by the
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These features together with a Special Magazine Department make
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