J
THE ROSARY
Direct from its successful three
months run in Chicago The Ro
sary a beautiful new play from the
pen of Edward E Rose and produc
ed by the well known theatrical man
agers Messrs Rowland and Clifford
will be presented at the Temple he
atre next Saturday evening
One can see the effect of thought
upon the different individuals who
witness the performance One char
acter is that of a business man who
is happily married to a wife who
loves him but his thought is wrong
He harbors fear doubt and unbelief
in tlio good that lies all around him
He loses all fortune home wife and
even his own self respect
How does it all end Go and see
The Rosary
The McCook Tribune It is 100
the year in advance
Lily Pait Flour when once us
cone fiier will wuisv vou
Misleading
A tailor on Thirty ninth street has
a sign Clothes mended in the rear
-Chicago Tribune
9tSdiSSSSiSi
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MENS
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300 Pants Now 240
400 Pants Now 320
450 Pants Now 360
I O O F Installation
On last Friday evening J W Co
rick of Culbertson D D G M of
the Odd Fellows order installed the
following officers for the local lodge
C R Woodworth X G
II C Hammill V G
C Rozell Secy
Dick Osborn Treas
S L Doan Warden
Cha Jacobs I G
After the installation ceremonies
appropriate talks were made by sev
eral of the members
The Odd Fellows lodge has moved
from the Morris hall to the Gan
chow building corner Main avenue
and B streets and the meeting night
changed from Monday to Friday eve
ning
R F D No 1
Commissioner V N Rogers has a
force of men putting a new floor
and new under pinning to the East
river bridge an improvement which
will be appreciated by the hauling
and driving public
A mail box has been removed from
route No 1
OF ME
MENS SUITS
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Death of Baby Smith
Mr and Mrs G C Smith of Red
Willow precinct mourn the death of
their infant daughter Iris Irene who
passed away Saturday after a brief
suffering existence Services were
conducted at the home a short dis
tance southeast of the Star school
house Sunday afternoon by Rev L
E Lewis of the McCook Methodist
church after which the body was
conveyed to McCook and burial in
Iliverviiw diieuiy
Iris Irene rmiitn was born lu i 1U
I MO Died Juiary 14 1911 A G
months 2G days
Asleep our little darling lies
The little one we loved so dear
The best of all gifts heaven ere
brought
Was borne by angels from us here
God sent her in the summer days
Our baby for so short a space
No wondrous gift or golden dower
Can fill her vacant place
White Pm and Tar cures
Muishs Do you want yours cured
Tell iii if you do
C R WOODWORTH Druggist
The McCook Tribune 100 a year McConnelPs Balsam cures coughs
nigSEjfl3TyfeiVgil V rJiCfji1
TOTfcnTvaffiiM7RS
CLOTHING Will Continue
mmffvmwn
AND
BOYS
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BOYS 300 OVERCOATS
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jJHUSESSISSSZ
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The Rosary
R F D No 4
Contractor Caldwell while cutting
down the big old cottonwood trees on
the Corwin ranch is batching but he
says his hounds kecvp his larder well
supplied with rabbits He adds a
kind of corn meal biscuit to the rare
bit and his aldermanic proportions
bear testimony to the fame of Cald
wells cuisine which is endorsed by
his sidei partner Mr Arnold
Moving the big trees has forced
some of the residents to get a move
on themselves but last week Mr
Cathcarts dogs treed an opossum
which McCook friends enjoyed huge
ly and this week while he was ab
sent the dogs located a big wild cat
in a tree One of the dogs watched
the cat while the other went to the
house and by his wild actions drew
the daughter with a gun to the tree
and the wild cat was soon a good
cat
350 and 400 shoes now 250
Cash Come early Viersen Os
born
350 and 400 shoes now 250
Cash Come early Viersen Os
born
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NOW 240
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MENS OVERCOATS
MENS 800 OVERCOATS NOW
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We will also include in this SALE flannel
shirts bathrobes underwear etc
ROZELL
115 W BSt
SONS
Phone 280
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The Rosary
HE PUNISHED GRANT
The Cadet Was Guilty of Dismounting
Without Leave
While a student at West Point O S
Grant excelled in mathematics and
horsemanship He jumped his horse
over a bar Dve feet six inches high
which made a record for the academy
and a close second to the highest jump
ever recorded in America lie receiv
ed little honor for some of his efforts
however notably in the case recalled
by Nicholas Smith in Grant the Man
of Mystery Cut perhaps the humor
of it reconciled him
The riding master was one Hersb
berger an amusing sort of tyrant
and on oue occasion whether seriously
or as joke he determined to take
down the young cadet
At the exercise Grant was mounted
on a powerful but vicious brute that
the cadets fought shy of and was put
at leaping the bar
The bar was placed higher and high
er as he came round the ring till it
passed the record The stubborn rider
would not say enough but tie horse
was disposed to shy and refuse to
make the leap
Grant gritted his teeth and spurred
at it but just as the horse gathered for
the spring his swelling body burst the
girth and the rider and saddle tumbled
into the ring
Half stunned Grant gathered him
self up from the dust oaiy to hear the
strident cynical voice of Hershber
ger calling out
Cadet Grant six demerits for dis
mounting without leave
BEAT HIM TO THE STATION
The Message That Got There Before
the Patrolman Did
When I was a patrolman says a
prominent detective there used to b
a sergeant on the force who had it in
for me He reported me for various
delinquencies and well hes dead
now and I wont say anything against
him He got sick and it was reported
at the station that he wasnt expected
to live So the boss called me and
told me to go around and see If 1
could do anything for the old fellow
I called at the house and asked if I
could see him They let me in I tip
toed into the room where the sergeant
was in bed and said The lieutenant
sent me around to see how you were
getting along
He spoke with difficulty but I could
make out what he said Go back he
grunted and tell em that Im getting
aldng fine The boys have fixed me up
all right and I dont need anything
Im feeling better
So I went back to the station I
was stopped a couple of times on my
way and got In about half an hour
later Then I made my report He
says hes better and doesnt need any
thing says I The Heuteuant jumped
up Do you mean to say that you
saw him says he 1 did says I
And he told you he was ail right
Yes sir You blamed liar shouts
the lieutenant I got a message ten
minutes ago that he was dead
And it was true What do you
think of that old scoundrel trying to
get me in bad with his dying breath
Cleveland Plain Dealer
A Picture of Night
Along the high hedged lane John
Strong swung the June gloaming deep
ening into night He loved to shove
his face into the night He gloried in
the uncertainty of night the iudefi
niteness of night and his soul cried
back a wild answer to the cry of the
nisrhthawk and the owl Night is more
j primitive than day night is more
calamitous night is a savage nignt
everywhere is the true aborigine Day
has taken on civilization Night hurls
the world back to the day of the war
club the flint arrowhead the painted
visage John Strong loved the night
with an almost malevolent love In
the night he could hear the Valkyries
screaming the witches riding their
broomsticks the ghouls scraping the
mold from off the new buried coffin
John Strong swung along his face set
to meet oncoming night Adventure
Where He Drew the Line
Thomas was an old gamekeeper on
Sir Grevilles Scotch estate says Sir
William Kennedy in Sport In the
Navy When he was sixty years old
he contracted measles and was very
ill for a time Sir Greviile with char
acteristic kindness sent the old man
some hothouse grapes and a pineapple
The next time the two met Sir Greviile
asked Thomas how he liked the fruit
Weel Sir Greviile answered the
gamekeeper the plums was good but
I dinna think much of the turnip
Ulterior Motives
See here said the kind hearted
lady I gave you a piece of pie two
weeks ago and you have been sending
one or more of your friends here every
day since
Youse do me a injustice maam
replied the husky hobo Dem guys
wot 1 sent wuz me enemies Chica
go News
Not Familiar With the Quotation
Ah Mr Blinks said the fair one
lightly I see you wear your heart
upon your sleeve
Mr Blinks looked bewildered and
hastily pulled down his cuffs
I guess maybe it was my red flan
nel underwear you noticed he lamely
remarked Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Bed
The bed is a bundle of paradoxes
We go to it with reluctance yet we
quit It with regret We make up our
minds every night to leave it early
but we make up our bodies every
morning to keep it late Colton
McCOOK PUBLIC LIBRARY
The following new books have been
added to the accession list
Mistress of Shenstone by Florence
L Barclay
Hooiser Romance by James W
Riley
Golden Heart by Ralph H Bar
bour
The Unforseen by Mary S Cutting
Man in the Mirror by Hudson Doug
las
The Invaders by John Lloyd
Princess Flower Hat by Mable Os
good Wright
Flamsted Quarries by Mary E Wal
ler
Victory of Allen Ruthledge by Al
exander Cockey
The Varmint by Owen Johnson
Double Cross by Gilson Willetts
Doctors Christmas Eve by James
Lane Allen
Masters of the Wheatlands by Har
old Bmdloss
Molly Make Believe by Eleanor Ab
bott
Mr Opp by Alice Hegan Rice
Uncrowned King by Harold Bell
Wright
Loves Young Dream by Samuel
Crockett
Remininiscences of Rose Bonheur
by Theodore Stanton
Old Mother Westwind by Thorn
ton Burgess
Steps to Nowhere by Grace Boylan
Betty Wales on the Campus by
Margaret Waide
Captain of the School Team by
John Earle
Boys Book of Model Aeroplanes
by Frank Channon
Felicia Visits by Elizabeth Gould
Dorothy Daintys Winter by Amy
Brooks
Other Sylvia Nina Rhoades
Head Coach by Ralph D Payne
Light Horse Harrys Legion by
Everett Tomlinson
Freshman Co ed by Alice Lee
Captain of the Eleven by Alden
Knipe
Fairy Ring by Kate D Wiggin
At the Home Plate by A T Dud
ley
Book of Football Walter Camp
Naval Administration and Warfare
by Mahan
Numbe of visitors Dec 1909 2754
Number of visitors Dec 1909 275
1410
Numbre of visitors Dec 1910 289S
Number books loaned Dec 1910
1802
Gain Dec 1910 over Dec 1909
Visitors 141 Books loaned 392
Number of visitors first week in
Jan 1910 468 Number of books
loaned first week in Jan 1910 303
Number of visitors first week in
Jan 1911 5CS number books loaned
first week in Jan 1911 423 Gain
Jan 1911 over Jan 1910 visitors
100 books loaned 120
LIBRARIAN
An Association is Formed
The county treasurers association
of Nebraska was organized Wednes
day afterncon at the city hall and
officers for the coming year were
elected E L Hevelone of aGge
county being chosen president C Na
don of Red Willow county vice presi
dent R C Langford of Lincoln coun
ty secretary and E B Hirschman of
Cedar county treasurer The selec
tion of an executive committee was
postponed until this afternoon
The constitution recites that the
objects of the organization are to be
the promotion of the welfare of the
office of county treasurer and of tthe
taxpayers of the state to systema
tize the work and to suggest remed
ial legislation Those eligible to
membership are county treasurers ex
county treasurers state treasurers
state auditors commissioners of pub
lic lands and buildings state account
ants and state examiners The an
nual dues are 2 and the meetfigs
are to be held on the third Tuesday
of each January at such place as
shall be designated by the organiza
tion at its annual meeting State
Journal
Indianola Couple Married
Council Bluffs la Jan 16 Jesse
J Hadley aged thirty and Miss Flora
E Quick aged thirty seven both of
Indianola Neb were married today
at the residence of E J Quick 620
East Pierce street this city Dr
George A Ray performing the cere
mony Miss Quick is a niece of E J
Quick and Mr Hadley is a prominent
stock dealer of Indianola Lincoln
Journal
Lincoln Land Co to Charles
A Leach wd to part sw
qr ne qr 30-3-29 500 00
Hiram C Rider et ux to Don
ald Snoke wd to 5 in 17 A
cemetery 20 00
Cora I Taylor to Stephen
D Taylor wd to G in 2
Gth McCook 100
The Uplift
The present generation has seen a
wonderful development In kindliness
helpfulness and unselfishness
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