CHSCAQO
- s
lyfl l P
7 JIW v
VW 1
Pure in
the can-
BARTLEY
Homer Borden of Atlanta visited in
Bartley over night with Leo Simpson
Mrs Roy Hoover and Miss Ethel
Hoover returned from a visit with
friends in Wauneta last week
Air and Mrs James Fletcher of
j
Omaha are hero this week
Jake Stenner of Plattsmouth is riot
expected to -live He was a pioneer of
Hod Willow county and has many
relatives and frionds who regret to hear
of his dangerous condition
C M Babbitt returned from Lincoln
Friday evening having had a fine time
i
in attendance at the druggists associa
tion meeting
Dr Arbogast sold his automobile be
fore he left for Chicago
At a special meeting of the A F
A Al Lodge here on the 16th Rev
Hageman and George Rawson Jr were
made master masons Several visitors
were resent fronvHolbrooK Cambridge
Danbury and Stockville A banquet
closed the session
Fred Paley who moved from here
with his family to Arapahoe a short
time since is reported dangerously sick
Word from Delta Colorado was re
ceived Sunday by A F McCord of the
death of J M Epperly who was for
uany years a resident of Bartley and a
member of the G A R Post here His
many frionds here are grieved to hear
of his death and sympathize with his
daughters with whom he had been
living
Another fine rain here Monday
morning when one and eight tenths of
an inch fell without wind Small grain
prospect is fine and alfalfa is just ready
to cut Corn is doing well Small
fruit and garden stuff in good supply
and the potato prospect was never
better Roses are freely blooming
birds are sweetly singing and all nature
is seemingly helping us to be happy
Word was received here Tuesday of
the sudden death of Mrs Samuel Bent
ley last week at Edgar Nebr Mr and
Mrs Bentley were for several years
residents on a farm near Bartley and
had many friends who sorrow to hear
the sad news of Mrs Bentleys death
G W Jones is having a concrete
walk laid along the east part of his
residence property S R Grisell is in
charge of the work
Several loads of hogs were sold in
Bartley Tuesday at 87 10 per cwt This
is good for those who have to sell but
not so good for those who must buy
Jas Sipe ships this week to Denver and
E E Smith to Omaha-
- Good milling wheat is selling here
this week for 8110 per bushel
To avoid serious results take Foleys
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid
ney or bladder disorder such as back
ache urinary irregularities exhaustion
and you will soon be well Commence
taking Foleys Kidney Remedy today
V
fcAMNGf
Pure in the
baking
Never
Fails
Try it
mJGarrtTl fm
A hammock for two Just you and
ZuZu
the glorious little ginger snap
For what better company
could you wish
Theyre snappy and have
just enough
ginger
At your
grocers
K
NARIUN
Mrs Wm Pryor of Cedar Bluffs was
in town on business Thursday after
noon
Rev Miller and family of Danbury
were visitiug in town between trains
one day last week
Mrs Sarah Ruby of Danbury visited
her son and family a few days last
week
E Dodge and wife were county
capital business visitors one day lust
week
Mrs S E Boyer came up from Dan
bury last midweek for a few days visit
with her daughter Mrs Gockley north
west of town
T E McDonald of Danbury was in
town awhile Friday afternoon
A J Green and family spent Satur
day night and Suuday at the parental
Yeatr home northwest of town
W H Eifert was a business visitor
at the county capital one daylast week
Ilari Myers of Valley Grange precinct
was io town with two loads of wheat
and took home a double rowed weeder
Friday
E Galusha and E E Blake did some
work a few miles northwest of town
Monday afternoon
Frank Bryon ha3 quit the ranch and
gone home to help with the farm work
Pearl Angell is helping Mrs C Red
west of town ccok for hay hands this
week
J W Pepper and family visited at
the parental Wingo home south of Dan
bury Sunday
R E Bacon and wife visited at Al
bert Styers in the Fairview district
Sunday
RED WILLOW
Mrs Helm is improving slowly
Little Blossom Longnecker age 7 and
Alice age 3 took part in Childrens day
exercises at the Christian church in In
dianola
Charles Miller seems to go up north
pretty often on a wolf hunt
I wonder if any of us knew what an
extraordinary eclipse that was on the
17th One professor said that never to
the knowledge of man was such knowu
Another said that no record of such is
in the history of astronomy
Wasnt that a rain Sunday evening
and during the night 1J 6 inches of
rain fell here
PLEASANI RIDGE
Charles Burger wife and sister visited
at B F Wilsons laBt Sunday
Born to Mr and Mrs Casper Haken
kamp June 17 1909 a sweet baby girl
Messrs Cornelius Hayes and Ferm
ingsmier of Hastings Neb were in this
vicinity one day last week looking af
ter real estate
Crops of all kinds are growing fast
likewise the weeds
Frank Hakenkamp and family attend
ed church at St Ann last Sunday
Quite a lot of corn replanted on the
account of the cut worms
Many weak nervous women have
been restored to health by Foleys Kid
ney Remedy as it stimulates the kindeys
so that they will eliminate the waste
matter from the blood Impurities de
press the rerves causing nervous ex
haustion and other ailments Com
mence today and you will soon be well
Pleasant to take
A McMillen Druggist
Typewriter ribbons papers etc for
sale at The Tribune office
W -
JJMMM
A Package
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
DANBURY
A fine shower Sunday night
The Childrens day exercises were
given in the Congregational church Sun
day night The program was well ren
dered and enjoyed by all
A fair sized crowd greeted the Mu
sical Trio from the Wesleyan univer
sity Tuesday night These three girls
did exceptionally fine
Saturday night was the lucky night
for a free-for-all fight There were
two fights going on at one time
Danbury seems to be the fighting
grounds for these roughnecks to set
tle their old grudges Now is the time
for our honorable board to get busy
Several from here attended the eighth
grade exercises at McCook last Friday
C W Rogers and family M M
Young and family and Mrs Lumb spent
Sunday at the Rea Oman home
The oil man from McCook was in
town one day last week
The home talent play entitled Tomp
kins Hired Man will be given in the
opera house Saturday June 26 1909
Knowles Darlings comedians will
give a show here Monday and Tuesday
June 28 and 29 consisting of crema
tion magic and funny acts
Everybody come to the celebration
here July 3rd It will be the biggest
and best celebration on the line
Mr Johnson and family and Mr Fair
and family all of Lincoln visited at the
T E McDonald home the past few
days
J L Sims Homer Bastian Will
Yates and Mr and Mrs Stone were
McCook social visitors last Thursday
Childrens day exercises will be held
at the Methodist church Sunday night
Every one invited to attend
Danbury has organized a band con
sisting of twenty members They will
order their instruments as soon as pos
sible Mr Shepherd of Indianola will
train them for awhile Let every one
get interested and help to make it a
success for there is nothing like having
a good band Heres success to the
band boys
Mrs Cleaver grand chief of honor of
the Degree of Honor lodge spoke to
the lodge Monday afternoon She
thought the lodge was doing fine
ADVERTISED LIST
The following letters cards and pack
ages remain uncalled for at the McCook
postoffice June 21th 1909
LETTERS
Bagan Mr W J Browning Mr Clarence
Davis Lou Koreck Mr E C 2
Laferty Implement Man McMahou Mr E C
Perry Mr Warner Eobin John
Smith Mr G B Stilson Mrs F C
Smith Nettie Yvilber F W
Witham Bros Woods Mrs D
CARDS
Clark Mr George Erskin Mr N R
Foard Jennette Hurst Howard
Twiggs Mrs Kosvell
When calling for these please say
they were advertised
Lon Cone P M
Save the little chicks from indiges
tion diarrhea etc Conkeys Cholera
Cure in the drinking water is guaranteed
by GFSmith Price 50a Phone 20 1 1
NEVER FAILS I
The automobile livery in South
western Nebraska that always
gets there and back Trips day
or night anywhere Prices reas
onable
D G DIVINE
Phone 166
Can be found at 104 McCook Neb
INDIANOLA
T A Haley made a business trip to
McCook Thursday
Mrs Jam3s Boldman is visiting in
Republican City
Doctor Porter was called by telegram
Monday from this place to attond the
bedside of his dying father who resides
somewhere in Illinois
Albert Norman was an Oxford visitor
fore part of the week
Mrs Thomas Haley receiveda tele
gram this week announcing the death
of a brother-in-law in South Dakota
Iiittle JackMcClung died Wednes
day morning of rheumatism He was
six years old and the idol of his parents
The funeral was hold at the home
Thursday afternoon Reverend Carman
of McCook officiating
W E McClung and wife of Nebraska
City came Wednesday to attond the
funeral of little Jack
Mr Lane and family of St Louis
Missouri are the guests of John R
Neil and wife
Miss Lulu McNeil is entertaining a
young lady cousin from Hastings this
week
R E Smith is giving his house a coat
of paint
Mr and MrsESByfiold visited with
relatives in McCook Sunday
Mrs Pat McNeil and daughter Ruth
are visiting friends in Juniata this
week
Mrs Ivinyan and daughter of King
fisher Oklahoma arried Tuesday
evening for a visit with L B Korns
and family
Miss Vivian Patterson went to Stock
ville Sunday for a two weeks visit
with relatives
Mr and Mrs W A McCool have
been entertaining a brother of the latter
for a few weeks
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs
F W Duffer Wednesday morning
Mr Meitz of Culbertson is engaged in
painting the Indianola mill
Mr and Mrs Cosgro are taking in
the sights of Denver this week
Mr Drake and wife are visiting the
J S Philips family Mr and Mrs
Drake are from Indiana
Miss Lilia Humes arrived home from
Lincoln and Bennett Monday evening
where she had been visiting frionds for
a few weeks
Mrs Merle Powell went to Denver
last week for a short visit with rela
tives
William Mohung is improving his
property near the depot by the applica
tion of a neat coat of paint
Miss Bertha Schoenthol is expected
home from Bennett this Tuesday
evening
The Two Sinners
She was a woman worn and thin
wnom me worm conaemnea ior a
single sin They cast her out of the
Kings highway and passed her by as
they went to pray He was a man and
more to blame but the world spared
him a breath of shame Beneath his
feet he saw her lie but he raised his
head and passed her by They were
the people who went to pray at the
temple of God on that holy day They
scorned the woman forgave the man
twas ever thus since the world began
Time passed on and the woman died
on a cross of shame she was crucified
The world was stern and would not
yield and they buried her in a potters
field The man died too and they
buried him in a casket of cloth with a
silver brim And as they turned from
the grave away said We buried a
noble man today
Two mortals knocked on heavens
gate stood face to face to inquire
their fate He carried a passport with
an earthly sign but she a pardon from
love divine O ye who judge twixt
love and vice which think ye entered
Paradise Not he whom the world had
said would win but the wcman alone
was ushered in Exchange
Men Past Fifty In Danger
Men past middle life have found com
fort and relief in Foleys Kidney Reme
dy especially for enlarged protate
gland which is very common among
elderly men LE Morris Dexter Ky
writes Up to a year ago my father
suffered from kidney and bladder trouble
and several physicians pronounced it
enlargement of the prostate gland and
advised an operation On account of
age we were afraid he could not stand
it and I recommended Foleys Kidney
Remedy and the first bottle relieved
him and after taking the second bottle
he was no longer troubled with his com
plaint A McMillen Druggist
FOR AGED PEOPLE
We unhesitatingly and strongly advise
the use of Rexall Orderlies in preference
to any other constipation treatment We
so well know their value that we offer to
return every cent paid us for them if they
fail to give entire satisfaction They are
eaten like candy are beneficial to the whole
system do not cause any inconvenience or
gripirg and positively relieve the evils of
constipation Two sizes ioc and 25c
L W McConnell The Rexall Store
Many of our citizens are drifting to
wards Brights disease by neglecting
symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble
which Foleys Kidney Remedy will
quickly cure A McMillen Druggist
REAL THREAD OF LIFE
A Tiny Wisp of Tissue Imbedded In
the Hearts Walls
Accord lug to tradition It was Atro
pis tin blind Fury with the abhorred
8uars who silt the thin spun life
and many ol Miltons readers may
have wondered whether there was any
thread lu the anatomy of man the
severance of which would be immedi
ately fatal Injuries to the bralu mid
heart in both or which the principle
of life has been supposed to reside
may be survived for shorter or longer
periods but us un article by Dr C E
Lea reminds us physiologists have of
late years discovered a nerve or bun
dle of nerves which might well be de
scribed us the thread of life One ol
the developing sciences of our time is
cardiography the science of the heart
beat The heart as most people are
aware is divided into auricles and
ventricles The ventricles are the
pumping chambers the auricles arc
the collecting chambers of the blood
and like the stroke of a racing eight
set the rhythm of the heart beat A
little instrument called the sphygmo
graph Is placed on the wrist pulse and
migniths its movements and traces
them with a recording pen In a zigzag
curve telling the observer what the ven
tricles are doing Another instrument
the polygraph placed on the jugular
records the more delicate vibrations
of the auricle With the utd of these
two instruments the physician can Und
what all the four chambers of the heart
are doing Now the auricular con
traction ucts as a stimulant or start
ing shock to the ventricular contrac
tion Most stimuli are conveyed along
nerves Therefore a little nerve In
the heart to act as a telegraph wire
betweeu auricle and ventricle was to
be expected Such a thing has been
found by physiologists but rather than
a nerve It Is a specialized sensitive por
tion of the heart muscle Itself It is a
little wisp of tissue not an inch long
and only one twelfth of an Inch thick
On this delicate communicating wisp
called thp uuriculo ventricular bundle
hangs existence itself Evolution has
arranged that It shall be so small and
so sheltered In position in the heart that
It Is rarely damaged even by large In
juries to that organ But If It Is sev
ered then the ventricles must stop and
life must fnstantaneously cease Lon
don Post
THE POSTOFFICE
It Seemed to Be Located In a Rather
Lonely Place
A veteran stagecoach driver In Idahc
used to tell of an incident that hap
peued wheu he drove the stage ovei
to Boise City from the Union Pacillc
Hue lie had on one trip only a single
passenger a little tenderfoot of a New
England schoolmaam going to take
charge of a school in that town She
had never berore been farther from
Boston than the Hudson river Along
about dusk oue evening us she sat on
the box by the driver and the team
wound its wav arouud the shoulder ol
u bleak mouuiaiu a highwayman sud
denly stepped into the middle of the
road and held up his hand A cocked
ride rested easily In the hollow ot his
arm and its muzzle pointed straight
at the drivers head He quickly pulled
up
Throw over Wells Fargos box
said the uian with the gun
The driver reached down and flung
the bos Into the road then he started
to gather up the reins
Hold on the other cried impatient
ly Wheres the mail bag Dont you
think I want that
For reply the driver swiftly kicked
It overboard
All right said the man on the
ground lu affable tone you can drive
on now
For half a mile they rolled along In
silence schoolmaam and driver The
former seemed to be in deep study Al
last turning to the driver she said 1
dont know anything about the west
of course but that certainly does seen
to be an awfully lonesome place t
have a postoffice Washington Post
A Useless Implement
Aunt Ann Arkwriuht the bustling
spouse of Dncle Joshua Arkwrigbt
proudly showpd him a silver Imple
ment which a friend had given her as
a birthday present It was shaped
something like a spatula but broad
ened considerably toward the handle
Uncle Joshua inspected it with some
curiosity
What Is it he asked
Havent you any idea she said
No not the least In the world
Well said Aunt Ann its a pie
knife
Uncle Joshua picked it up inspected
it critically and laid it down again
1 havent any use for it he said
a far as Im concerned Its too
p lde 1 couldnt eat pie with It thout
cutting my mouth Youths Compan
ion
Dyed Articles
In dyeing at home amateurs often
make the mistake of putting the dyed
article through the wringer possibly
to avoid staining the hands for one
reason or perhaps hoping to dry the
garment more quickly This however
should ppver op done for the crenses
bo formpd are most obstinate and In
fart often only disappear with wear
despite all pressing Dyed articles
should bp squeezed from the bath and
hung out of doors to dry
Adversitys Compensation
Rlchlelgh 1 wish I were you Poor
lelgh For goodness sake why Rlch
lelgh Why you can have the fun of
proposing to every girl you meet and
be sure of being refused New York
Journal
The road leading to justice Is the
safest Heslod
fl
iai
rvjn uu
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Conducted by
fc
tae McCook W C T U
iiiriri rwi vumj
The Ola Pipe
Ho was out at the elbows and out at tha
knees
But ho had an old pipo in his mouth
Bo was worse than a rag man by several
degreos
But he had an old pipe in his mouth
IIo was out of a job and his plan3 had
all failed
He was down in the mouth and hia
luck ho bewailed
At the rich man he swore at monopoly
ralod
But uwkoptthatold pipo in his mouth
Ha was woeful and shabby and hungry
and Iamo
But he had his old pipe in bis mouth
He had saved little monoy he was not
to blame
For ho must have a pipe in hism uth
He would go out to mark jt an every
day j ike
And you know what hed say era a
sentence he spoke
A penny for broad and five cents for a
emoko
Oh he must have that pipo in bis
mouth
His wife sowed by lamplight to drivee
the wolf hence
And to keep that old pipe in hla
mouth
And he said between puffs We must
cut our expense
But he kept that old pipe in his mouth
Kind charity come without further de
lay
This woman may die what will hap
pen then pray
Heres a case you must holp Shall L
tell you the way
Just take that old pipe from- hia
mouth
Hattie H Loutban in Beacon Light
I know of a fatal poison
A deadlier never was seen
A few drops of it will kill you Im sure
They call this bad stuff nicotine
We spend as much cash for tobacco as
coal
Or our nation does rather I mean
Of course you and I would not do suck
a thing
As ever to touch nicotine
Selected
The Womans Suffrage debate
held in the Methodist church last
Thursday night was a success in every
way We thank the citizens for their
liberal patronage The money obtained
from the debate is to be used for char
itable purposes
f
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
vwviiv v v vwfrwwpii FFWjg
Dr J O Bruce
I 1 h 1PA H
-
Telephone 55 MCCOOK Neb
t Office over EtecrlcTheatre on Alain Ave
ULiL 1 I JiiiirfiiiAt iAtLijiitiiiijfiLtllL
DR EARL 0 VAHUE
DENTIST
Office over McAdams Store Phone 1 90
dr R GUNN
DENTIST phb a
Office Rooms 3 and 5 Walah BIk McCook
Dr J A Colfer
DENTIST
Room Postoffice Building
Phone 378 McCOOK NEBRASKA
jf f flf P V pfivw 1tWf1 1 17 iW3
-
R ri Gatewood
DENTIST
Office over McMillen s drugstore
Phone 163 McCook Nebraska
Ii
kMi itiiljJLrtW J i UtiitrtiAJLt tJkjkthAlt
JOHN E KELLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW and
BONDED ABSTRACTER
McCook Nebraska
CsAgent of Lincoln Land Co and of McCook
Water Works Office in Postoffice building
C H Boyle
C EEldsed
BOYLE ELDRED
Attorneys at I aw
Long Distance Ioaa 44
Booms 1 and T second floor
PoEtofSce Building
McCook Neb
Middleton Ruby
PLUMBING and
STEAM FITTING
All work guaranteed
Phone 182 McCook Nebraska
FOLEYSKONETAR
Cures Colds Prevents PaMauataa