A Mistaken
Some pcoplo have an idea
that in order to ha vo a
bank account tboy must
have a largo sum to deposit
that the bank does not caro
to bo bothered by small
accounts
This however is not
true of the First National
Bank This bank welcomes
now accounts whether of
SI or 81000 and tho same
courtesy and service is accorded-
the small depositor
as those in more fortunate
circumstances
It is our object and wish
to serve the public in finan
cial matters in a manner
that shall be satisfactory
to all old or young rich or
poor
iiWe Want Your Banking
Business and will be
pleased to have you open
an account with us
The
First
National
Bank of Mccook
mk pikp
By F M KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription i a Year in Advance
Republican Ticket
STxVTE
For Judges of tho Supremo Court
Samuel H Sedgwick
John H Baunks
Jacob Fawcktt
For Regents of the University
W G Whitmore
Charles S Allen
Frank Li Hallek
COUNTY
For County Clerk
Charles Skalla
For County Treasurer
C Naden
For County Superintendent
Elizabeth Bettcher
For Sheriff
H I Peterson
Forjudge -
J C Moore
For Commissioner 2nd District
Samuel Peemer
A Girl at the Helm Is Great
When the advance notices for A
Girl at the Helm herald the production
as a musical comedy classic it was
applying a very correct and appropriate
characterization This pretty little
musical comedy opened at the Majestic
last night and will show tonight and to
morrow It deserves a crowded house at
every performance The comedy is
high claBS the music superb the cho
rus 6trong and tunefu the scenic effects
very fine the costuming lavish and
elaborate the girls numerous pretty
the whole cast competent and every
thing essential to a high class musical
comedy provided byHH Frazeeand his
assistants who present the clever
Billy Clifford in his happy jingle
Clifford himself is a winner The aud
ience applauded him time and time
again declining to permit him to retire
from the stage after his very clever sing
ing of the musical number Not All
But Nearly Departing from the usual
lines he gave some original and delight
ful sketches Ably assisting him was
charming Marguerite DeVon a verit
able little queen with ease and grace of
man ner and a mezzo soprano 7oice that
has few superiors on the comic opera
stage today Her great hits were in such
songs as I Dont Love You Enough
For That and Youre All the World
to Me Hilda Mason as the countess
added much to the chorus work with
her lyric soprano Harry Dickirson was
a splendid Colonel Higginson and Jack
Trainor a capable Carl Wallenstein
In fact the whole cast was good
Among other song hits in addition to
those mentioned were In My Little
Runabout The Long Green The
Man I Marry Must be a Man The
Marriage Game The Ghost Ragtime
and others The plot involving in
tricate and magnetic love intrigue pro
Tided a vehicle for the fun makers and
singers concluding with a realistic boat
race as the grand finale when Billy
Clifford as Stanhope wins the hand
of Dorothy by capturing the motor boat
race from Wallenstein The audience
cheered this scenic effect to the echo
A more satisfied audience never
gathered in any theatre in Springfield
A Penny Saved Is
A Penny Earned
A DOLLAR SPENT AT HOME
lis a Dollar That May Come Back
to Your Purse
BIG DAIRY RECORDS
Good Results Do Not Roquire Vast
Outlay
Many dairymen says the Prnrtlcni
Dairyman think that the big records
are entirely beyond their reach thai
It takes a vast outlay of money foi
barns and fancy feeds to develop u
great producer Nothing could be fur
ther from the truth We know person
ally of at least four herds In which tin
annual milk production was Increase
from 3000 pounds to 7000 8000 900
and even 10000 pounds for each ani
mal These are not fancy breeders
and the cows are not pedigreed beau
ties but ordinary cows bred from com
mon stock by the use of a pure bred
bull for four or live generations Tin
owner of sixteen 10000 pound cow
was laughed at two years ago when hi
set his aim at that figure lie has now
not only reached it the average In
cludes two-year-old heifers but he hat
set his eyes on a 12000 pound averagy
Blackleg
Blackleg is a disease that very much
resembles anthrax incurable and fatal
The symptoms are very much the same
as those of anthrax excepting the ani
mals mayllve a few days longer with
anthrax than with blackleg It only
affects younger animals while anthrax
affects both Perhaps the strongest
symptom of blackleg Is a gathering oi
air or swelling underneath the skin
of the affected animals This usually
takes place a few hours after the ani
mal becomes infected and in tapping
upon the swelling it sounds as if then
was air underneath the skin This
swelling may be located upon the
thighs neck shoulders breast hock
joints flank or rump There is no
treatment for blacklei
iMiMMilaflaliiB SSSSzsiuBsBsaesSiLSSSV9i -
excepting
preventive This is done by vac
cinating the balance of the herd with
blackleg vaccine which has proved
very successful Dr David Roberts
Protecting tho Hogs
Swine are more susceptible to
dampness than cattle and suffer from
cold more than other stock If left
without good shelter they pile closely
together for warmth The pigs on
the outside are too cold and those
near the middle become too warm
The latter are liable to be laid upon
or contract a cold when they turn out
to feed and pneumonia may result It
is important to provide comfortable
shelter and abundant room for exer
cise There is a great variety of makes
anil sizes of hog houses in use These
may he divided into two classes the
centralized system and the colony sys
tem
Device For Shearing
A writer of much experience in the
cultivation and handling of sheep in
touch wih the Breeders Gazette
says I send you a drawing of a rack
for holding sheep while being trimmed
for exhibition I made the thing my
self abtfut five years ago and have j for the great
used It ever since It saves a man
i up ml
ILJ AJjs
A SHEEP RACK
holding the sheep and gives much
more satisfaction You can trim every
bit of the sheep except the ring around
the neck and when you get all trim
med but that just turn the sheep
around and finish him off before let
ting him go
The side strips swing up out of
the way and the stanchion can be ad
justed to any sized sheep
Bran For Lambs
While bran is not especially desira
ble for fattening sheep it is quite sat
isfactory for Iambs provided it is not
used too freely It however can be
used to better advantage for dairy
animals and even for horses
DAIRY HINTS
The genuine dairyman -who under
stands his cows and their keeping is
producing a good article and making
a comfortable living The farmer who
does not- thoroughly understand his
cows and part of the time is neglect
ing the cows for the farm and part of
the time the farm for the cows nat
urally is not making much of a profit
Competent Dairymen
The development of competent dairy
men is just as important as the de
velopment of cows These highly spe
cialized cows require judicious and
kindly treatment Neglect will not
only be reflected in the churn but dis
astrous and costly deterioration will
quickly follow A generation of neg
lect will practically undo the work of
a century The culmination of the
breeders art must be supplemented
with correct methods of feeding and
proper handling -Dr James Withy
combe
Specks In Butter
The white specks in butter are due
to poor ripening of the cream says the
Epitomist Some of the cream has
wheyed off and decomposed and
the casein has gathered in clots and
the whey has separated from the
cream These clots of curd will not
churn out They remain in the butter
as clots and always look white Ar
tificial coloring has no effect upon
them and winter or summer they
spoil the looks of the butter
X3SZT
gm iwitumwuilrti1
NOTES FROM BEVERLY
Special Correspondence
The country has learned much nboui
north shore scenery since President
Tuft made Beverly his summer home
The correspondents who arrived at
Beverly ahead of tho president and
those who came with him sent out
glowing descriptions of the natural
beauties of the summer capital and lis
neighborhood
Of some of Its most striking fea
tures however they have said never
a word Chief among these features
are the Islands in Salem bay
These lie directly In the front yard
so o speak of the presidents summer
home The president sees them every
time he looks out of a window on the
water side of the house
The Islands of Salem Bay
Without them the view would be
tame They give character to the rock
bound bay and suggest stories of other
times of passing ships homeward or
outward bound of nocturnal landings
in the old smuggling days and of ship
wreck in sight of port
The president would have to organ
ize an expedition to visit these islands
He cant drive walk or taxicab to
them and there Is no regular water
conveyance to any except the largest
So tho president is likely to pass the
summer at Beverly without setting
foot on them
Where Winthrop Sailed
Salem bay and its islands are asso
ciated with some of the most Interest
ing periods of the countrys develop
ment
On the largest island Bakers are
the two lighthouses known to lands
men as Mr and Mrs Baker which
guide the mariner into the channel
and when he is there are straight in
line behind him to make a back range
for his passage up the harbor Verj
properly Mrs Baker is smaller than
her husband When in line the two
lighthouse towers cannot be distin
guished from each other
Past this island and up this channel
came Winthrop and his fleet to settle
Salem Here for two centuries the
ships of Salem on which the town
built its wealth counted themselves
home from sea when Bakers was
abeam
Bowditchs Beacon
Southward of Bakers is a mass of
cruel ledges The ship that missed the
licht in thick weather was in grave
danger from them and long is the list
of wrecks they boast down even to
recent years
Up the channel toward Salem the
channel through which the East India
ships took their rich cargoes of spices
and silks one sees a stone monument
rising from the water a tall truncated
cone
This is Bowditchs beacon named
mide of seamen Na
thaniel Bowditch -whose home was in
Salem and who made more than a
century ago a chart of these waters
that has not been excelled to this day
Ledge of Satan
Seaward from this point is another
ledge which the old sailors of Salem
and Marblehead out of the wisdom be
got of experience named Satan
It is marked by a spindle At low
tide its brown length lies on the sea
like a sleeping whale or other marine
monster Sea birds alight on it and
the wash of the waves about it is like
the purring of a cat
Let heavv weather come and Satan
changes guise The surf roars and
cockles foaming white across it and
woe betide the man who picks it up
in a fog under his bowsprit end
The Newspaper Men
The coming of the president to Bev
erly has been a great thing for the lit
tle north shore city Its beauties and
advantages as a summer resort are
now known all over the world thanks
to the ceaseless activity of the press
With the president came a score or
more of newspaper correspondents
representing a number of the leading
papers of the country most of them
trained Washington correspondents
regarded as the cream of their profes
sion men who follow public events
who are capable of writing intelligent
ly and entertainingly on almost any
topic but who keep more especially
well informed on Washington and for
eign topics
Telegraph Facilities
To accommoda these men both the
Postal and Western Union Telegraph
companies have set up fine new offices
at Beverly A corps of expert tele
graph operators have been assigned to
the Beverly offices by these companies
and either company can easily handle
I tr vm jaaa
BARTLEY
J B Haining and his daughter and
son-in-law Mrs and Mr Dewey left
Wednesday for their new home at
Brush Colorado They have been good
citizens and we regret their going from
us but wish them success in their new
home
Mr Shippee was over this week from
the Beaver and took Otto Webber over
there to put up for him a new concrete
store building
Mrs Beason and her daughter Fannie
have returned home from their extend
ed visit in Iowa Missouri and the
southwestern part of Nebraska They
report having a fine visit but glad to
get back to Bart ley
An unusual sight was witnessed here
Wednesday morning when a train went
through with seven engines to be used
on western divisions
Frank Doak has accepted a position
in the Indianola mill Frank is a first
miller and an all around good fellow
We will miss him from our village
Theo Faubion was called to Arapa
hoe Monday to see his brother and his
uncle Rev George Mayfield on busi
ness
Hon G W Norris will be here this
week at the opera house speaking on
the subject Cannonism and the Rem
edy
Geo Q Durbin returned this week
from a tripsin the northt rn part of the
state
Theo Faubion visited at Danbury
last Saturday
R Gavitt and wife C Kennison and
family EliKennison James Trissell
Fremont Teeters and Mrs May Ples
singerjlef t here this week for their new
homes in southwestern Arkansas
E E Smithishaving some improve
ments madearound his residence in
Bartley
H H Gallatin and A J Lohr are
giving the opera house roof a coat of
coal tar this week
Grandma Olmstead returned from
Washington Tuesday evening of last
week
Charley Catlett wife and baby are
here from Lincoln visiting relatives and
friends
Rev Hageman andj wife moved to
Benkelman last week We are sorry to
have them leave us They were good
citizens and always at work in every
good cause for theaibetterment of our
town and vicinity
Rev Norlin and family will be here
this week Mr Norlin comes as pastor
of the Methodist church Wo welcome
him and his family to our midst
W B Downs made a business trip to
Yuma Colorado last week returning
home Thursday
Dr Brown returned from Colorado
last weekmuch benefited in health
Most of theBartley people attended
the county fair at Indianola last week
and all speak of it as the best fair ever
held in Red Willow county
Ball Brcs have sold their hardware
stock here
East Valley caucus nominations this
week are Republican I A Lyman
justice of the peace A F Wheeler and
Guy Richards constables Geo Wheel
er road overseer J A Finnegan dep
50000 words of press matter a night uty assessor Democratic John Hough-
without overworking their men Spa
cious quarters have been provided by
both companies for the correspondents
with typewriters and everything for
their comfort and convenience
Town Meeting Days
The presidents rule is to see the
Washington correspondents Monday
and Wednesday afternoons and all of
the newspaper men onSaturday after
noon But this rule is not rigidly en
forced and correspondents who deem
It necessary to see the president offcen
er have little difficulty in getting at
him
These receptions to the newspaper
men or as they are termed by some
town meetings are usually good na
tured talks on the part of the presi
dent and the newspaper men during
which the president and some of the
correspondents chaff one another
Sometimes there is considerable hilar
ity at these town meetings and the
president usually has a story or two to
relate that evokes the heartiest sort of
laughter CARL SCHOFIELD
JLiLMsi
KKSKrtseKr
ggggiaMa5al5
non deputy assessor Wm Casford road
overseerDan Jennings and Roy Walk
ington constables E J DeArmond and
J W Brown justices of the peace
A brother of Theo Faubion from Hol
stein Nebraska visited here a few days
this week
Hefner HIckerson
Last Saturday evening at nine oclock
Rev M B Carman officiating Miss
Bessie Hickerson and Mr Ernest Hef
ner both of this city were united in
marriage the ceremony being perform
ed at the home of the brides parents
Both have been employed in the Barba
zette bakery of this city
Clean Em Up
It has been suggested to the writer
that some of McCooks alleys need a
cleaning up And we pass the sugges
tion along to the city marshal for verifi
cation and action bb provided by the or
dinances of the city
be
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY
assortment
the beautiful
Have you seen
sortment of some of the finest
Millinery for Fall ever shown by
us These hats are correct in
style made of the BEST MATER
IAL and at prices which will en
able every lady to have a Fall
Hat Call and see them you are
always welcome anJ we are al
ways willing to show our goods
MISS ANDERSON
2 1 T MAIN AVE McCOOK NEBR
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
F S Vahue arrived in the city last
Friday
P Walsh returned first of the week
from the national convention of national
bankers in Chicago
Miss Margaret Thompson returned
to Lincoln last week and resumed
work in the university
A R Scott manager of the Elec
tric Co went up to Wray Colo Mon-
day on a matter of business
Dr J A Colfer attended the meet
ing ef the S W Nebraska Dpntal assoc- j
iation at Holdrege Wednesday
Mrs J Jackson is visiting a brother
in Hitchcock county near Trenton dur
ing the plowing and seeding season
Dr H J Pratt was a participant in
the S W Nebras kh Dentnl association
convention in Holdrege Wednesday
Will Rolfe has retired from De
GrofPs and returned to bank work He
is now employed in the Franklin bank
at Wauneta
Mrs Andrews who has been vibiting
Mas H P Waits entertained
Priscilla club Inst Wednesday afternoon
Mies Barber sang durirg the session
Dr E O Vahue was au attendant on
Weduesdajf session of the S W Neb
raska Dental association in Holdrege
Mr and Mrs J G Schobel enter
tained thpir card club last Friday even-
i ing A seven oclock dinner was served
I DrC L Fahnestock was summoned
I to St Louis Tuesday night by alarm-
ing news of the condition of his aged
mother in a hospital in that city
Mr and Mrs William Weygint de
parted last Saturday with their daugh
ter Mrs I J Starbuck to make their
homo with the daughter in the great
Mormon capital
Mrs Huijkut Plousrard who has
been visiting a bister Mrs Wm Wash
burn at Holdrege also at Beaver Cross
ing this state an uncle and aunt Mr
and Mrs Roger Barnes who were resi
dents of Hitchcock county for many
years is home after an absence of seven
weeks
her daughter Mrs T E McCarl Big Business Methods
turned to her home in Cambridge on gome bi buginessi methods were
Wednesday evening illustrated in a -small way in this city
Miss Jok Murray of Indianola enter- ladt week one day by a nervy youngster
ed the DpGroff employ this week as representing Klopp Bartlett Co of
cashier Mrs John Murray the old cash- Omaha After showing one of the
ier bookkeeper is absisting the novitiate county officers samples of legal blanks
Postmaster Cone attended the dedi
cation of the Masonic temple in Hold
rege Tuesday Wednesday returning on
Wednesday night accompanied by his
mother
Mrs C L Fahnestock arrived home
Sunday from St Louis She announces
the operation on Mother Fahnestock as
successful and outlook encouraging
for her recovery in good time
Martin Rishel departed last night
for Kansas City Mo on business He
will also visit in Omaha during the
and will perhaps take a lookin
at Chicago before bis return two weeks
hence
Mr and Mrs S W
galore which could have been secured
at any local county printing office just
as cheap and just as well printed he
flashed some blanks of a character sel
dom required by the office blanks which
perhaps properly should be purchased
by the officer out of his own pocket and
and then had the gall to state to the
official that he could have the blanks
charged to the county at so much but
that the charge made to the public
could bo as the officer chosed to make it
At the office of another county official
he broadly offered a nice premium if
the officer would buy a certain article
The Tribune makes bold to lay down
the law that any representative of a
-
bCHOoLKY of j wholesale manufacturing or private
Cozad this state were guests of Dr I concern local or out of town who should
and Mrs A T Gatewood of our city
closing days of last week The families
were old time Cozad friends and the
gentlemen many years since partners
Nye Wimer went up to Denver re
cently expecting to undergo another
operation Happily the surgeons state
that it will not be necessary that the
trouble is but a slight local one and can
bo overcome without recourse to fur
ther amputation He is doing nicely
and expects to remain in Denver dur
ing the fall and winter
so approach any county officer should
be promptly kicked out of the office
Just one more proposition which is
self evident Every article that can be
purchased in Red Willow county in the
printing line at a fair and reasonable
I price should be bought of the local
offices and that not one unnecessary
cent should go to the big business
fellows
Have you noticed the beautiful effect
of Keystona Flat Finish Sold only by
A McMillen Druggist
Copyright 1909 by C E Zimmerman 14 I
- -1 1 lwir Tmnwinr nwm Muimij
School Shoes
SPECIALLY for misses Shoes must not be
- durable but posses style and snap as well
It is at this period that the foot is being molded
and now if ever an improperly fitted shoe may
do a great deal of harm to say nothing of the
unnecessary discomfort It is no small matter to insure you
affainstall these troublesthis is why the first pair of shoes
you buy here will make you a permanent customer
The Model Shoe Store
McCook Nebraska
Fisher Perkins
201 Main Avenue
Z
I
jy
fl v
ti
i
i
a
r
1
1 -
J
1
1
I t
i
11
W
V
ai
t