i e mm
I
wElmCTr Fify Yesirs iho Standard
a---x CREAM II
ppiliii liPfP Hlilllilli vniiiiii g II
llllffl Mmd from Brpes MSn
WihMM Highest award Chicago jjH
i I
Alaska Refrigerators
are sold in flcCook by
H P Waite and Co
GRANT
A nice rain Wednesday and Thurs
day makes tho farmers fed bettor
John Weseh was at the Traer Kas
market with hoge which netted 89 23
per hundred pounds
Mis9 15emice Downing closed her
school in district 51 last week There
was no program
Ed Carfield is fencing Lis new place
in Grant
We understand that John A Hoff
man will wed a girl in Indiana in the
future
Mrs Jacob Wescb who has b en sick
for some time is slowly recovering at
this writing
CITY CHDRCH ANNOUNCEP1EMS
Congregational Preaching at 11
and 8 oclock Sunday school at 10 a
m Christian Endeavor 7 oclock
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at eight oclock The public is cor
dially invited to these services
Rev R T Bayne Pastor
Episcopal Preaching services at St
Albans church at 11 a m and 730 p
m Sunday school at 10 a m Com
mucion 1st Sundays 11 a m 3rd Sun
days 743 a ra each mouth All are
welcome to these services
E R Eablk Rector
Catholic Order of services Mass
g30 am Mass and sermon 1030 am
Evening service at 8 oclock Sunday
school 230 p m Every Sunday
Wm J Kirwin O M I
Methodist Sunday school at 10 am
Sermons by pastor at 11 and 8 Class
at 12 Junior League at 3 Epworth
League at 645 Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night at 745
Bryant Howe Pastor
Baptist Sunday school at ten oclock
am Preaching at 11 a m and 745
p m B Y P U 645 p m Prayer
meeting and Bible study on Wednesday
at 8 p m A most cordial invitation is
eitanded to all to worship with us
Francis E Iams Pastor
Evangelical Lutheran Congrega
tional Sunday School at 930 a m
Premhii ar 1030 a m and 730 p m
b7 pallor Junior C E at 130 p m
Senior C E m 700 p m Prayer
meetings evert Wednesday and Satur
day evenings at 730 All Germans
cordially invited to these services
Rev Gostav Henkelmann
505 3rd street West
Christian Science 219 Main Ave
nue Services Sunday at 11 a m and
Wednesday at 8 p m Reading Room
open all the time Science literature
on sale
Evangelical Lutheran Regular
German preaching services in church
corner of E and 6th street east every
Sunday morning at 1030 All Germans
cordially invited
RevWm Brueggeman
607 5th st East
Bread In Politics
From the days of Joseph down the
only well populated country which
ad enough grain to satisfy its own
consumers was Egypt rick beyond
the record of any other efl this side
of Paradise Ferreron his history
of Rome shows the transcendent po
litical importance of corn in all times
Feed your people king or demagogue
else they will overthrow you For
the masses from furthest antiquity to
most recent days there has never
dissatisfaction rebellion
been any torch of
bellion and anarchy like a shortage of
fcread
Something
Coming In
If you ADVERTISE in
THIS PAPER It will
LOOK GOOD to you
Try it out NOW
r KITE buuorriin In llll I
It Has an Irresistible Craving For Salt
Water
In the tropics where the cocoanuf
Is wanted for planting the nuts are
picked up when they fall from the
tree where they have hung for about
fourteen months in ripening It Is a
fact not generally known says the
Bakers Weekly that a majority of
the nuts drop at night which prob
ably accounts for the small loss of life
by cocoanuts falling upon the heads
of the natives
The action of the heavy dew at
night loosens the seal with which na
ture has provided the nut and allows
it to fall The nuts wanted for plant
ing are either gathered into heaps or
placed under sheds where they are
allowed to sprout before planting in
order that good healthy sprout nuts
may be selected thus avoiding the
possibility of planting blind nuts
that would not sprout in which case
much time would be lost in starting
the cocoanut walks as the orchards
are called When holes are dug about
three feet deep and twenty feet apart
the nut is carefully placed in the hole
and covered with about one foot of
soil The hole is Gilled as the sprout
grows until it reaches the surface
when it is left to itself requiring no
further attention Should the place
where the cocoanut is planted be any
great distance from the seashore a
quantity of salt is placed in the hole
It will grow in luxuriance however
but a short distauce from the shore
nearness to salt water being absolute
ly essential to its welfare
An interesting story is told by a
gentleman who resided for some years
in the tropics Lie planted a cocoanut
tree behind a board fence some dis
tance from the sea The tree grew
perfectly straight until it reached the
top of the leuce when it began to
grow toward the ocean leaning a foot
or more Then a shed was built quite
near the fence but several feet higher
and the tree again grew straight until
the roof of the shed was reached
when it again leaned toward the sea
forming a very curious and odd look
ing tree
The irregular growth was wholly
attributed to the influence of the salt
air No magnet is truer to the pole
than the root of the cocoanut tree to
the ocean for when the root breaks
through its husk it points directly to
ward the sea no matter what the po
sition of the nut when placed in the
ground
Look to the Future
What have the dinners of yesterday
to do with to morrow Why spend
your time turning over old straw
OOC J I sSfn jS
BARTLEY
Edwatd filackson who came here
short time ago from near Galesburg III
in hope of benefiting his htalth died at
the home of Mrs Beason in Bartley
Friday and the remains accom anied
by his young wife were shipped to
Viola 111 Sunday morniug
Mrs C E Mathews and children
from Riverton Neb are here on a visil
to her parents Mr and Mrs W D Wil
lianis and other leativrs and friends
Robert George of Cambridge was a
busines visitor in Bartley 1 uesday ol
this week
Frank Doak formerly of this place
but now of Denver Colo is sutTririiig
from blood poisoning from a wound in
his band
Mr and Mrs Ed Cox are down from
Frontier county visiting friends
Mr John Durbin is doing the carpen
ter work and Otto Webber the stone
work on the now store building of Dur
oin West
Word is recehed from Honolulu that
Rdl j h Clark has been promoted to fore
man in the engiueer service of the army
and is superintending the buildiutr of
forts at Honolulu Ralph is the oldest
son of Mr and Mrs S W Clark of this
village
The freeze Saturday and Monday
nights has killed nearly all of the fruit
here
Frank Clark has secured the position
of conductor on street cars from Coun
cil Bluffs and Omaha
H L Brown is taking the enumera
tion of East Valley and Tyrone precincts
The people are responding cheerfully to
the many questions asked
The wrestling match pulled off at the
opera house last Friday night between
George Gion and Clarence Bush was a
draw After a struggle Rr one hour
and a quarter There was a good at
tendance to witness the tussel The
b ut will be on again Friday night
April 28 to sottle the draws
The high school will stage the play
A Daughter of the Desert at the
opera house Saturday night April 23
The parts have been well learned and
the play will be worthy the attendance
of any one who desires to witness some
thing extra good
RED WILLOW
Potato planting has been the order of
the day
Mr and Mrs Sexson and Mrs Louis
Longnecker were business visitors at
McCook on Saturday
William Meyers ia around assessing
Mr and Mrs W P Elmer were Sun
day visitors at Louis Longneckers
Little Alice Longnecker is sick again
with the prevailing epidemic which in
flames the eyes greatly
Every one seems to feel better since
the rain
John Longnecker drove to McCook
on busineis Saturday
D0N7 MOVE OUT
Let us print you some
HAND BILLS
ADVERTISE
And Business Will Boom
a-
New Plans
Of Insurgents
nno
new and startling Insurgent
THE now under way and
the recent battle in the house
of representatives together
with the signllicant fact that Glfford
Piuchot the deposed chief forester
and Ambassador Straus ex secretary
of commerce and labor have been
summoned to Europe to confer with
Colonel Roosevelt have drawn the at
tention of the whole country to those
members In both senate and house
who some time ago declared that they
were not being treated fairly in con
gress and proposed to fight for their
rights to the last ditch One of the
IiA FOIitiETTE CUMMINS AND DOLIiIVER
THREE SENATE IKSUUGKS T IiEADEKS
new moves that are being widely dis
cussed is the big conference of in
surgents and reformers from all parts
of the Union planned to be held in
Washington the purpose being to
launch a nation wide movement
against privilege In the national
capital it is hinted that the result will
be the formation of a new national
political party The plans include a
spprmrlfirv conference in New York
which will have largely to do with
finance Judge Ben B Lindsey the
boys judge Is slated to take a
prominent part in the new movement
A review of the history of the in
surgent uprising in the senate and
house should prove of interest at this
time The exact date of its beginning
is not known Some think it began
in the house in the spring of 190S
when the appropriations committee
undertook to defeat an item of 350
000 in the sundry civil appropriation
bill to pay interstate commerce ac
countants to examine the books of
railroads President Roosevelt threw
down the gage of battle on that item
Representative Townsend of Michi
gan championed the appropriation
which was carried against the power
ful influence of the appropriations
committee by something like a half
dozen votes That gave President
Roosevelt fresh courage and he en
tered upon a contest for the enact
ment of other administration bills
But whether the insurgent cause
sprang from that interstate commerce
item or from any one of half a dozen
other legislative matters in that first
session of the Sixtieth congress on
which the speakers program was re
sisted by members of his own party
It steadily gained in momentum at the
south end of the capitol In the sen
ate La Follette is the pioneer insur
gent ne went there over four years
ago with a national reputation as a
Republican dissenter and lost uo time
in advancing ideas about railroad reg
ulation and other corporation reforms
which most of his Republican col
leagues frowned upon More than any
other unless it be Senator A B Cum
mins of Iowa he had been preaching
reform ideas and creating the power
ful sentiment back in the states which
has stood all insurgents in such good
stead
One of the greatest accessions to La
Follettes standard in the senate was
Cummins although he has not always
fought side by side with him Nelson
and Clapp of Minnesota and Dolliver
of Iowa all older senators in point of
service joined him eventually because
of the exigencies of the political situa
tion at home where the insurgent sen
timent had become rampant These
men with Bristow and Beveridge are
generally classed as the dyed in the
wool insurgents in the senate while
Senators Borah Brown Crawford
Bourne Burkett Dixon and Gamble
are called near insurgents
The Insurgents are not all fighting
against the rules as many believe
History of
ooO
liie uprising
There are two or three different
brands of them One is sometimes
called tariff insurgents Another is
styled rules insurgents Still others
are insurgents on such matters as cor
poration legislation and conservation
In a general way they conceive them
selves to be more In accord with the
Roosevelt ideas In those particulars
than are the regulars However prac
tically all the insurgents whether in
the senate or the house are for a re
form in the rules and that they are
winning their fight In the bouse is
shown by the successive defeats of
Speaker Cannon The test vote that
deprived him of the opportunity of the
appointing of the Balllnger investlga
tors marked the beginning of his
downfall and then came the recent
passing of the Norris resolution en
larging the rules committee of which
the speaker shall not be a member
after one of the greatest parliamen
tary struggles in the history of the
American congress m
Senate insurgents too want a change
In the methods of appointing commit
tees They would eliminate Senator
Hale who is the senior senator in
service and Senator Aldrich from the
domination of the Republican caucus
and of the committee on committees
Republican leaders smiled In derision
when the rumblings of discord and
dissatisfaction with the house rules
were heard in the Fifty ninth congress
When the SIxry first congress came
the speaker soon learned that the lit
tle band of insurgents had grown to a
force of nineteen men all determined
to fight in obedience to the mandate
of their constituents The insurrec
tion had spread from Minnesota to
Wisconsin Kansas Nebraska and
throughout Iowa Sparks from the
fire wafted across the continent and
found fuel in California and Washing
ton on the Pacific coast and in Massa
chusetts on the Atlantic coast The
house campaign was directed against
the speaker and as is well remem
bered figured in the presidential cam
paign ot mas The Democratic plat
form that year condemned the house
organization Some western Republic
ans came back to congress pledged to
vote against the re election of Speaker
Cannon He easily held enough of his
party in line to win a re election
Some days later when the adoption
of the house rules was up Democrats
and insurgents formed an alliance
which came near to spelling Repub
Mean defeat By clever politics the
speaker won over a handful of Dem
ocrats under the lead of Representa
tive Fitzgerald of Brooklyn They
voted with the Republicans tor the
house rules with slight amendments
including a calendar Wednesday and
save the Republican regulars from
an exceedingly embarrassing predica
ment
Prior to that time there had been
speeches and votes in the bouse which
indicated i considerable following ot
tariff insurgeuts but the insurgency
v v
y v
xr Z88
asm ymek
AJWS bStS
i - 235
mkt fS
fly Bffc
I -v v J
NORRIS MTJRDOCK AND FOWLED THREE
HOUSE INSURGENT LEADERS
of that brand became prominent dur
ing the extra session that dragged
along through the weary summer
months Some representatives who
had been and still are rules insurgents
were not insurgents on the tariff The
more notable examples are Represent
atives A P Gardner and the late W
C Lovering of Massachusetts Charles
N Fowler of New Jersey and Everis
A Hayes of California All these were
substantially high tariflmen The low
tariff insurgents from the house were
nearly all westerners from t Wiscon
sin Iowa Kansas Minnesota and ad
jacent states
S baking I
Wmswrt Never a
rtv irnn PKRMIT
McCook Nebraska April 191U
Notice b hereby Riven that C B djortJ
bond and
fai
has Hied in the city clerks ollice
petition for permit to sell mal fP110 t
in vinous liauors in the brick bldB
11 block IS in the Second Ward of he t ot
McCook from May 11910 to April DO 19
C R Woodwortii Applicant
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
McCook Nebraska April 7 1910
Notice is hereby hen that I have filed in the
ollice of the City Clerk of McCook Nebraska a
petition askiiiK that a license to sell malt spir
tuous and vinous liquors in the buildini situat
ed on lot 9 block 22 in the tirst Ward ol tno
City of McCook Nebraska bo Branted mo for
the coming municipal jear beginning May lv
1910
James W Latheop
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given that o haie filed in
the ollice of the City Clerk of McCook Nebras
ka a petition asking dint a hcei se to sell malt
spirituous and vinous liquors in the bmkling
the First Ward of
situated on lots block 27 in
the City of McCook Nebraska be grnnted to ns
for the coming municipal jenr beginning May
Hi lie McFasn
Harry J Cox
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
McCook Nibraska April 7 1910
Notico is hereby gi en that Albert McMilIen
has filed in the City Clerks oihco his bond and
petition for n druggists permit to sell malt
spirituous and vinous liquors in the building
on lot 7 blork 22 in the First Ward of the City
of McCook from May 1 1910 to April 1911
Albert McMillen Applicant
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
McCook Nebra ka April 7 1910
Notico is hereby given that I have tiled in tho
ollice of the City Clerk of McCook Nebraska a
petition asking that a license to sell malt spir
ituous and vinous liquors in tho building situ
ated on lot 10 block 27 117 Main Aenue m tho
First Wiird of tho ity of McCook Nebraska
be granted me for the coining municipal jear
beginning May 1 1UH
47JU Dan P Clouse
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
McCook Nebraska April 7 1910
Notico N hereby given that I have liled in the
ollice of the City Clerk of McCook Nebraska a
petition asking that a license to sell malt spir
ituous and inous liquors in the building situ
ated on lot 13 block 27 Wl Main Avenuo in the
First Ward of the City of McCook Nebraska
be granted to me for the coining municipal jear
beginning May 1 1910
Jamks Steinman
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
McCook Nebraska April 7 1910
Notice is hereby given that I have tiled in the
ollice of tho City Clerk of McCook Nebraska a
petition asking that a license to sell malt spir
ituous and vinous liquors in the building situ
ated ou lot 9 block 21 in the Second Ward of
the City of McCook Nebraska be granted me
for the coming municipal jear beginning May
J 191-4-7-it
Mitchell U Clyde
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
McCook Nebraska April 7 1910
Notico is hereby given that we have filed in
the ollice of the City Clerk of McCook Nebras
ka a petition asking that a license to sell malt
spirituous and vinous liquors in the building
situated on lot 1 block 21 221 Main Avenue in
the Second Ward of the City of McCook Ne
braska be granted to us for the coming muni
cipal jear beginning May 1 1910
J U Mitchell
Qto E Mitchell
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
McCook Nebraska April 7 1910
Notico is hereby given that L W McConncll
has filed in the City Clerks ollice his bond and
petition for a druggists permit to sell malt
spirituous and vinous liquors in the building on
lot 7 block 21 iu the Second Ward of the City of
McCook from May 1 1910 to April U0 1911
L W McConnell Applicant
LEGAL NOTICE
Ed and May Jeflers defendants will
take notice that the Nebraska Central Building
and Loan Association plaintiff Jias filed its pe
tition against -aid defendants in the District
Court of Red Willow County Nebraska the ob
ject and prajer of which are to foreclose a
mortgage given bj said defendants to the plain
tilt upon the following described premises situ
ated in Red Willow County State of Nebraska
to wit
That part of the southeast and northeast of
section numbered twenty nine 29 township
three 3 north Range twenty nine 29 west
described as follows Commencing at a point
in the east line of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section twenty nine Town
ship three range twenty nine thirty three 33
feet north of the outheast corner of said tract
from thence running north in the east line of
said tract three hundred 300 feet thence west
parallel with the south line of said tract two
hundred sixty five 26 feet thence south to a
point thirty three north of the south line of said
tract thence east parallel with said south line
two hundred sixty live 263 feet to the place of
beginning according to the recorded plat there
of
Which mortgage was filed for record April
3rd 1909 and duly recorded in book IS page GJ3
of the mortgage records of said County
Said mortgage was given to secure the pay
ment of their one certain bond for the sum of
Eight Hundred Dollars i0000 due in monthly
pav ments failure to make which promptly
w hen due makes the entire amount due and pay
able w ithout notice Default has been made in
the pajments falling due on the 20th days of
Nov and Dec 1909 and Jan Feb and March
ltUO respectively and there is now due on aid
bond and mortgage the sum of seven hundred
seventy nine and 73 100 S77a7il Dollars with in
terest thereon at the rate of ten percent per an
num Trom this date and tho plaintiff prays for
a decree that the defendant be required to pay
the sum or that said premises be sold to satisfy
said amount
ou are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday the 23rd day of May 1910
Nebraska Central anrl Tnrtn iJ
nhnn TlinfIT By John E - T
E Kellet
Its Attorney
The Sound Sleep of Good Heaith
The restorative power of sound sleep
can not be over estimated and any ail
ment that prevents it is a menace to
health J L Southers Eau Clair
Wis says For a long time I have
been unable to sleep soundly nights be
cause of pains across my back and sore
ness of my kidneys My appetite was
very poor and my general condition waB
much run down I have been taking
Foleys Kidney Pills but a short time
and now sleep as 6ound as a rock I eat
and enjoy meals and
my my general con
dition is greatly improved I can hon
estly recommand Foleys Kidney Pills as
I know they have cured me
A McMilIen
There is no cough medicine so popular
as Folevs Honey and Tar It never
fails to cure coughs colds croup and
bronchitis A McMilIen
S
J
i
i