Ksi
The Leading Real Estate Agents of Yuma Colorado
We have nice smooth land unimproved at 500 to ipoo
per acre also a few improved farms for 1000 per acre
Relinquishments from 5000 up according to improve-
ments and location We can locate you on a government
homestead for 2500
This is all good choice land and will grow all kinds of crops
such as corn oats both spring and winter wheat rye barley
millet cane alfalfa in fact all kinds of crops that are raised t
3 in any of the middle western states
3 If you are looking for a home it will pay you to see us or
Willi U9 clL 1UU1U UUJU1UUV p
T L MILLER COMPANY t
J
STTTTTTYTTTTTTYTYTYTTTTYTTTTYTTTTYrTTTTYrYTTTTTTYTTTK
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
THE SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix In feed or salt Proper dose in tablets
MAKES YOUR STOCK XOOK LJKE THE TOP PRICE
Contain no Sawdust Ashes Chop Feed or Bran Ask for and try once SKIDOO Condition
Tablets Worm Kidney Chicken Cholera Blister Heave Fever Hog Cholera tablets Louse Powder
Spavin Cure Barb Wire Liniment Pink Eye Distemper Colic or Bone StifFener Tablets
ouncawieKiisxEnsn
ABOUT ADVERTISING NO S
n a
5 j V-
f
A
m l
n
J
T
V 3 n
P
a
riecai
Copy
By Herbert Kaufman
A skilled layer of mosaics works with
small fragments of stone they fit into more
places than the larger chunks
The skilled advertiser works with small
words thev fit into more minds than big
phrases
1 he simpler the language the greater cer
tainty that it will be understood by the least
intelligent reader
The construction engineer plans his road
bed where there is a minimum of grade he
works along the iires of least resistance
The advertisement which runs into moun
tainous style is badly surveyed all minds are
not built for high level thinking
Advertising muct be simple When it
is tricked out with the jewelry and silks of
literary expression it looks as much out of
place as a ball dress at the breakfast tab I el
The buying public is only inteiested in
facts People read advertisements to find out
what you have to sell
The advertiser who can fire the most facts
in the shortest time gets the most returns
Blank cartridges make noise but they do not hit
blank talk however clever is only wasted
space
You force your salesmen to keep to solid
facts you dont allow them to sell muslin
with quotations from Omar or trousers with
excerpts from Marie Corelli You must not
tolerate in your printed selling talk anything
that you are not willing to countenance in
personal salesmanship
Cut out clever phrases if they are inserted
to the sacrifice of clear explanations write
copy as you talk Only be more brief Publicity
is costlier than conversation ranging in price
downward from 600 a line talk is not cheap
but the most expensive commodity in the world
Sketch in your d to the stenographer
Then you will be co busy saying it that you
wilt not have time to bother about the gew
gaws of writing Afterwards take the type
written manuscript ad cut out every word
and every line that can be erased without omit
ting an important detail What remains in the
end is all that really counted in the beginning
Cultivate brevity and simplicity Savon
Francais rny look smarter bur more people
will undersoil I French Soap Sir Isaac
Newtons explanation of gravitation covers six
pages but the schoolboys terse and homely
What goes up must come down clinches
the whole thing in six words
Copyright 190S by Triiurc Company Chicago
VJtlZ
remimmum
THE CARNAGE OF WAR
Story of a Survivor of the Bat
tle of Gravelotte
INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH
An Advance Under Fire From Behind
Barricades That Literally Mowed
Down the Charging Troops A Hand
to Hand Conflict In the Streets
Willianr Guldner a survivor of the
battle of Gravelotte the most hard
fought victory of the Franco Prussian
war tolls In Harpers Magazine how
he saw the victory as color hearer of
his regiment
It must have been I think about 4
oclock when Colonel von Boehn rode
to the head of the regiment and we all
straightened quick as on parade And
he said sharp a few words something
like Men the regiment has a good
name and you will give It a still bet
ter one I was In front and could hear
part of what he said
The colonel led us to the left and
we crossed a railroad track and went
through another little white village
and then we faced a slope a long slope
with a village on It which the
French had made Into a fort and we
our regiment and others were to cap
ture it and there were many French
men and cannon there
The colonel rode on a horse he and
the majors and the adjutants Our
captains usually rode too but this
day the captains sent their horses back
and went on foot
And soon our first men began to
fall for we came under the fire of the
chassepot It was hard for we could
net see the enemy These first ones
were many sharpshooters in a ditch
and the noise of their firing was like
that of a coffee mill They
drew off as we went forward It was
only at a walk that we went a steady
walk just as if there were no bullets
there
And now we would run forward
fifty yards and throw ourselves flat
then another fifty yards and the halt
and the falling flat and each time Ave
could see the village that was a for
tress nearer
And once when we were lying down
and I saw that the officers were stand
ing just cool and quiet it came to me
that a man has to pay in such ways to
be an officer
I saw the colonel fall He was shot
from his horse and carried back
The first major he took command
and he galloped to the skirmish line
and he was shot Then the second
major too was shot and he tried to
get up but he could not stand and he
sat on a big stone and shouted Go
on Go on And he took a gun from
a dead man and fired it
We wore ordered to fix bayonets
and that made us glad but even yet
the men carried their rifles on their
shoulders as they ran We were not
near enough to charge with bayonets
I wish I could tell you what it was
like as we got near that village of St
Privat the noise the smoke the
flashes the falling men and only one
desire in our hearts
There were three sergeants in the
color section one at each side of me
And first the one at my right was
killed Then the one at my left was
shot eight big bullets in his body
from a mitrailleuse eight Yet he aft
erward got well while many a man
died from only one little bullet
And at last we went at a bayonet
charge and for the first time there
was a cheer a wild and savage cheer
and we ran on eager to plunge the
bayonets and we could see as we came
near the village that the French were
firing from behind barricades and gar
den walls and from windows
And we looked into the wild faces
of the French and they met us hand
to hand Ah we climbed over walls
and barricades and we fired and bay
oneted and we fought them in the
streets
On and on we went It was a wild
time of shooting bayoneting wres
tling clubbiug shouting On and on
but it was slow work and terrible for
the French fought for every step
I was at the front for I had the
colors Theie were a few officers still
left and they were shouting and wav
ing their swords and other regiments
stormed into the village with us and
after awhile I cant say how long
the place was ours
As I tell it to you it seems perhaps
a simple thing But when the regi
ment was paraded before the battle
began we were more than 2900 men
and more than fifty officers and wo
lost in the fight forty officers and
more than a thousand men Yes that
was the loss of just my regiment alone
It was morderiseh but it was neces
sary
Well it was over The village was
blazing and many a dead man lay in
the ruins Some sat upright dead
with their backs against walls
Indias Fame
They were holding an exam in an
east London school and the teacher
was explaining the chief products of
the Indian empire One child recited a
list of comestibles Please miss In
dia produces curries and pepper and
citron and chillies and chutney and
and Yes yes and what comes
after that Please miss I dont re
member Yes but think Yhat is
India so famous for Please m
India gestlon
The greatest of all human benefits
that at ieast without which no other
benefit ni be truly enjoyed Is inde
pendence Parke Godwin
MvgMz T4SW
NEW YORKS BOWERY
Why the Upper Part of It Was Named
Fourth Avenue
In the early forties of the lust cen
tury there lived in Brooklyn a Mr
nnd Mrs Smith Mr Smith was a rls
lug civil engineer uud most of his
work was in New York It was nec
essary that he be nearer his place of
busiuess thau Brooklyn for in those
days ferries were slow and Infrequent
no bridges spanned the river and horse
cars were the speediest means of
transit Being a man of moderate
means Mr Smith went house huntlug
through the streets of New York seek
ing a modest but respectable abode
Near the upper end of the Bowery he
found a small house Elated with hLs
success he rushed home with the news
to his wife But when he mentioned
the name of the street In which this
house stood his wifes face fell
How could you think of It she
asked Smith was In despair
Even as far back as 1S40 the Bow
ery had acquired an unenviable repu
tation Mr Smith tried to explaiu
that the upper part of the Bowery
was still untarnished that many very
respectable people lived in that part
of town that it would be many long
years before crime and sin would
spread that far north
It was all wasted energy The fact
that she would be living on the Bow
ery was sufficient for Mrs Smith
As a civil engineer it was Mr
Smiths custom to overcome obstacles
The following day he hired a convey
ance and he and Mrs Smith went
house hunting together Mrs Smith
knew her Brooklyn thoroughly but
had only a slight acquaintance with
New York After driving through
many streets without finding a suita
ble house the husband quietly turned
into the at Union square and
slowly walked the horse In the direc
tion of the house he had found the
previous day
Suddenly Mrs Smith exclaimed
I Why theres a pretty place to let
dear
Where listlessly questioned her
husband purposely looking in the op
posite direction Had Mrs Smith not
been so intent upon the house in ques
tion she might have noticed the mer
ry twinkle in her husbands eyes and
suspected something
Right over there she replied
pointing to the house with the To
Let sign
An examination of the premises con
vinced Mrs Smith that she must have
the place and when she learned that
her neighbors were old friends of hers
she had her husband close the bar
gain at once
All this time no mention was made
of the street How Smith managed to
A Curious Spanish Custom
Ellen Maury Slayden in the Century
in an account of her own and her hus
bands lavish entertainment in a Span
ish household says
Xo custom of the house was so un
accountable as that of having people
come to see you eat Enjoying a
square meal while our guests inhaled
cigarette smoke seemed so inhospita
ble that I sometimes playfully insisted
upon their having something with us
It was always laughingly declined ex
cept once when a particularly livelj
youth took a piece of ham and ate il j
with all sorts of self conscious little
antics as if he were acting a panto
mime
Shortening of the Day
It has lonir been known theoretically j
that the tides act as a brake on the
rotating earth and tend to lengthen 1
the day The effect however is sc
slight that it cannnt be measured ic
any length of time at mans disposal
It may be estimated with the aid of
certain assuiiMni and u ing thr
data available AY D MaMilLm riadt
the necessary conn juration by the f r
inula used by ejripr He Pd f r
the increase f te In ti of the day
one second ii yen K
Where are y i iurihlrg iv
Over kpt itf of 1 e
where you wait n yourself Vr
are you eating
Oh Im still there v re y v
wait on the waiter Ft I - st
Dispatch
A Gccd Guccccr
Aubrey I siy rid chip I
you cant lend me a fiver Plantagce
Xo my dear by but a man
your capacity for guessing the riIi
thing ought to he able to win a fortune
on the turf London Telegraph
Expert Criticism
I dont like that judge said the
smooth crook his speech is so jerky
I would say remarked the Boston
burglar that though they are unrhe
torlcal I rather like his short sen
tences Baltimore American
If you intend to do a mean thing
wait till tomorrow If you Intend to
do a noble thing do It now
9
F
Office over ElecrlcTheat
jxtt tiMiHiAjjitia
H P SUTTOK
rtcCOQR
move into the house and keep Mrs
Smith in the dark as to the name of OrlVc Mb
the street is a mystery But there
came a day and there was a storm
The tear fall was something heretofore
unknown in the Smith household
Once again Mr Smiths habit of
overcoming obstacles stood him in
good stead His wife would not live
on the Bowery ner home was ideal
her neighbors were good people but
they lived on the Bowery So Smith
and oue of his neighbors went before 1
the board of aldermen The neighbor
had influence The street signs from
Union square down to Fourth street
were changed Instead of Bowery
tuc woras lourtn avenue were sub
stituted
And Mrs Smith was happy ever aft
er New York World
See to Your Order or Lodge Card
The Tiuuonk has for soma timo been
printing it lodge nnd order directory
free on tbo promise that the cards
would be kept corrected as to fnots
officers etc by tho several lodges nnd
orders As wo devote S100 00 u year
free to this purpose wo oxpect thoso ro
coivinu tho benefit to keep tho enrda
corrected A glnnce nt the directory
reveals ranny errors nnd wo must insist
upon the proper officers bringing in tho
fncts Otherwise we shall discontinue
the enrda which wo find incorrect
Look to your cards
A Handy Receipt Book
Bound duplicate receipt books three
receipts to the page for sale ut Thh
Triiiunk office
rinViWiTift rftyvrri vffl v v flww I
J S McBRAYER
Real Estate Farm Loans
and Insurance -
Office over Marshs Meat Market
iijiKJuLjj j lUk j a iii attain titjiiui hi a 3
VYV ITVVWFViTVYVinVV V V V VWM
Dr J O Bruce 3
OSTEOPATH
Telephone 55 McCook Neb
hentreonMaln Ac jj
ll t1 1 it iUJLUilVtlJ ti jjj
JEWELER
MUSICAL GOODS
NEBRASKA
nix Updike Grain Co
j Lr J las
Phone 169 S S GARVEY Mgr
E F OSBORN
Drayman
Prompt Service
Courteous Treatment
Reasonable Prices
TRIAL
Office First Door
South of DeGrofPs
Phone 13
McCook Views in Colors
Typewriter Papers
Box Writing Papers
Legal Blanks
Pens and Holders
Calling Cards
Manuscript Covers
Typewriter Ribbons
Ink Pads Paper Clips
Brass Eyelets
Stenographers Notebooks
Photo Mailers
Memorandum Books
SB
nvacv fHERRY COUGH
and colds
SYRUP cures coughs
miWiiiWMi11
SN CLINE
Contractor and Builder
Prices Reasonable
jfcjiiilliMfciM1
All Work Warranted
liimlilMm
WINTER
JOURNEYS
Winter Tourist Rates
Daily low excursion rates after
November 20th to Southern
and Cuban resorts Daily now
in effect to Southern California
Lower yet homeseekers ex
cursion races first and third
Tuesdays to the South and
Southwest
Corn Show Omaha
December 9 to 19 Visit this
interesting exposition of the
best corn products and their
use Attractive program with
moving pictures electric illumi
inations sensational prizes for
best exhibits Consult the
agent or local papers
Secure an Irrigated Farm
We conduct you on the first
and third Tuesdays of each
month to the Big Horn Basin
and Yellowstone Valley assist
ing you in taking up govern
ment irrigated lands with a
never failing watersupply under
government irrigation plants
Only one tenth payment down
No charge for services Write
D Clem Deaver General
Agent Landseekers Informa
tion Bureau Omalia or
D F HOSTETTER
Ticket Agent McCook Neb
L W WAKELEY G P A Omaha Neb
rv iT rTfpTip iTivc v v nnnrvrvHTi t v mnrmp 11 v n iv vi v livrFtfrrpirriv t
Our Regular Prices Seem
Bargain Counter Figures
But the Goods Are All
Fresh Clean and New
Post Card Albums
Duplicate Receipt Books
Tablets all grades
Lead Pencils
Notes and Receipts
Blank Books
Writing Inks
Erasers Paper Fasteners
Ink Stands
Bankers Ink and Fluid
Library Paste Mucilage
Self Inking Stamp Pads
Rubber Bands
These Are a Few Items
in Our Stationery Line
THE TRIBUNE
Stationery Department
1
i
giiiHij it ti tiifliiqqjui iaai iint aauutukA xti rjf urtj n J
fwif
w
r
A
u
t I
J
1
r
y
sH
