I
i
Time Card jr
IPS MCN Illlf
Main Lino East Depart Central Time
No G 1110 P M
1G 430 A M
2 520 A M
12 700 A M
14 920 P M
Main Line Wst Depart f Mountain Time
No 1 1235 P M
3 1142 P M
5 arr S30 p in
13 945 A M
15 1230 A M
Imperial Line Mountiin Time
No 176 arrives 345 P M
No 175 departs 645 A M
No 175 departs Wed 630 A M
Sleeping dining and reclining chair
cars seats free on through trains
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
any point in the United States or
Canada
For information time tables maps
and tickets call on or write D P
Hostetter Agent McCook Nebraska
or L W Wakeley General Passen
ger Agent Omaha Nebraska
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
Conductor and Mrs H A Beale
went in to Omaha Monday night on a
short visit
Conductor Tom Enright was up
from the Republican City Oberlin line
Sunday visiting the family over Sun
day
The switch engine got mixed up a
little with several cars in the local
yards early last Saturday evening
The damage was not considerable for
tunately
Conductors G L Burney and W T
Wilcott were bumped this week
Their cars were taken out of service
and the boys added to the list of
brakemen
Dispatcher J S Chambers has pur
chased a residence property upon
north 2nd street east which he will
occupy shortly Extensive alterations
and rdpairs are now being completed
Engineer and Mrs J C Marshall
and the two children departed this
week for Long Beach California
where they will visit her parents
Mr and Mrs F D Burgess for some
time
Engine 2923 took 64 cars hauling
1662 tons west last Saturday after
noon on fast freight 77 Engineer Eg
bert was on the right side No
2923 had recently been converted
from a hard coal burner to a lignite
burner and the trip was in the na
ture of a trial run The results were
quite satisfactory
The steam shovel arrived from the
Wymore diTision this week and is
now being used here in loading the
coal stored in the yard on the ground
This coai will be shipped both east
and west as required in the service
40000 tons were unloaded here Com
pleting the work here the steam
shovel will be sent to Akron to do
similar work on the 30000 tons stored
in the Akron yard
Railway passenger schedules are
usually revised in April and May to
fit conditions existing during the
tourist and summer vacation seasons
When spring opens it is expected that
the Burlington will resume Denver
service with Nos 9 and 10 trains that
now end their runs at Oxford The
business on these trains has been
growing rapidly since February 1 but
the business necessarily is local The
volume of passenger business on all
roads has been growing in the past
two weeks Lincoln Journal
No Great Difference
Indications now are that there will
be no great difference in rates to the
west coast this year and tourists who
are figuring on the trip will find that
regulations that applied to the sale
of tickets and the choice of routes in
1910 will not be greatly changed for
the traffic movements of 1911
The matter has been under consider
ation in Chicago for several days and
contradictory reports concerning ac
tion of the roads have been sent out
Yesterday the Union Pacific announc
ed positively that convention rates
had been authorized for the month of
June Tickets will be sold June 5
and 6 and June 10 to 22 inclusive
for San Francisco going or coming
via Los Angeles These will be good
for the period ending September 15
The rate will be 50 going or com
ing via Portland it will be 65 Sum
mer tourist rates are not announced
but it is expected they will be effec
tive June 1 with a rate of 60 Simi
lar rates will be made by all rpads
These rates will apply from the Mis
osuri river
The Amercian Medical association
meets in Los Angeles in June The
Eagles meet in San Francisco in
August The federation of womens
clubs will meet at San Francisco Jun
12 to 18 The international Bible stu
dents association will meet in San
Francisco June 20 to 27 The Ameri
can Sunday school association will
meet there near that date The Port
land Rose festival will be held June
5 to 10 Lincoln Journal
Subscribe for The Tribune 100
r LmKIUBamxBtohifkniiliM t in IIIIKITI IV
23rd ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Stockholders of the Associa
tion Was Held On Mon
day Evening
The twenty third annual meeting of
the shareholders of the McCook Co
operative Building and Savings asso
ciation was held in the rooms of the
First National Bank Monday evening
for the purpose of electing six mem
bers of the board of directors
A canvas of stock represented in
person and by proxy developed a to
tal of 1459 The total number of
shares outstanding being 2481 a ma
jority would be 1242 hence a good
working majority was represented in
the meeting
The following resolution recom
mended by the old board of directors
was read and adopted as article No
of the constitution and by laws of
the association
A share holder may pay in an
amount equal to the par value of his
stock or convert his maturing shares
into certificates of full paid stock
and shall be credited with such rate
of earnings as shall be allowed by the
board of directors not exceeding six
per cent per annum The earnings to
be payable in cash to the holder semi
annually on the first days of January
and July of each year
The board of directors may at
any time limit the issue of certificate
of stock and may require any of the
members holding such certificates to
surrender them on thirty days notice
in writing and receive therefore the
book value of the same
On motion a vote was then taken
on three members of the board of di
rectors for two years resulting in the
election of Emerson Hanson C F
Lehn and C J OBrien
On motion the stockholders then
voted upon three members of the
board to serve for three years The
result was F M Kimmell T B
Campbell and J E Kelley
The hold over members of the boarc
are H P Waite W B Mills and
J A Wilcox
The report of the auditing commit
tee C W Kelley and J N Gaarde
was read as follows and approved by
the stockholders
To the Board of Directors of the
McCook Co Operative Building and
Savings Association
The undersigned committee appoint
ed to examine the books of this as
sociation beg to report that
We have examined the accounts and
records of said association and found
them to be correct
We have examined and compared
the vouchers of the treasurer with
his report and his report with the
records of the Secretary and found
them to be correct
Treasurer has received from the
Secretary during the year 7530250
Jan 20 1910 Treasurers
balance overdrawn 264 50
Paid out by Treas on sec
retarys vouchers 73915 06
Balance on hand January 20
1911 1182 94
Cash in secretarys hands January
20 1911 000
We examined the records of the
secretary and found the following
statement correct
Real estate loans 156500 00
Stock loans 3675 00
Treasurer
Delinquent dues
Delinquent interest
Tax Certificates
Int on matured stock
Expense
147 94
93 50
123 77
410 39
176 56
250 00
101377 16
Capital stock 152876 26
Reserve fund 2758 07
Prepaid interest 12 00
Interest 5092 73
Prepaid dues 264 00
Premiums 291 25
Fines and -Membership 82 85
161377 16
We have examined the securities
held by the Association and found all
loans numbering 152 properly secured
by real estate mortgages except stock
loans which are secured by assigned
certificates of stock The real estate
loans are further secured by insur
ance policies on the buildings located
on the mortgaged property in approv
ed companies loss if any payable to
this Association and also by assign
ed stock certificates
This report covers the year ending
January 20 1911
J N GAARDE
CHAS W KELLEY
Auditing Committee
McCook Neb Feb 13 1911
B of R T Annual Dance
Cards are up announcing the an
nual dance February 22nd by the
members of Bronson lodge B of R
T The K of P orchestra is a par
ticular Tickets are 100
Twenty two firemen on the McCook
division have been taken off the
board on account of retrenchment or
der
Wm M lfOTV B ji
SfiSSj
W5 1 SmSmmm
i xmmmmw first
1C
TO MOVE
- T3Jr -a -
DOWN
GOODJ OUT
lar will now buy more
a dollars worth At no time
11 f
1 r if
of the year do we ever put high prices on our mer
chandise so when they are marked much lower than the
marked price you save in real money the difference be
tween the marked price and the reduced price We do not
ship in shoddy goods just to make special sales but on our
regular quality goods we have put Prices down to move goods out
JL
To most of the American people
today John Alexander Dowic is but
a memory The world at large was
forced for a time at least to acknowl
edge his transcendent commercial
genius The establishment of Zion
City the immigration to it of fol
lowers from all over the civilized
world the founding of the lace indus
tries and other enterprises of magni
tude in that colony the blending of
civil and religious authority in a way
which recalled the patriarchal days of
old all stamped Elijah the Second
as Dowie called himself as a man
born once in a century
Dowie possessed the rare power of
converting his visions into realities
In that industrial Utopia which he
established there stands a great
monument to his memory For in
establishing the Zion Lace Industries
Dowie gave to this country a new
industry
As late as 1900 this beautiful prod
uct was considered a monopoly of the
historic lace centers of Europe
Today the plant is one of the largest
and most interesting textile industries
in America
A wonderful development has taken
place in this factory during the past
three years It has been thoroughly
reorganized Out of chaos has beer
made the most efficient plant of i
kind
The plant covers nearly five acres
It is 586 feet long and 284 feet -vide
two and three stories high now em
ploys about 700 people and during
the past three years has operated all
machines 18 hours daily except Satur
day when the factory is closed at 1
p m for a weekly half holiday
The rapid growth of the Zion Lace
Industrie has not equaled the re
markable increase of the demand The
product is constant oversold
The Zion Lace Industries is today
the life of the city of 5000 inhabitants
Many of its most intelligent wage
earners are toiling with the satisfac
tion of knowing they still have a
chance to get back in that way at
least a comfortable existence in re
turn for the fortunes they have lost
So even if the founders work may
be said to have been unfinished even
though he was crushed out of the
minds of the people a great reality
has resulted from his dreams
Superb Showing of Embroideries also
C L DeGroff Co
The McCook Tribune 100 a year
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
Clarence Dann is very ill with
pneumonia
Don Thompson returned Tuesday on
No 13 from St Joseph Mo
Mrs Chester A Rodgers entertained
the B Y Embroidery club lastF riday
afternoon
Mr and Mrs C H Boyle attend
the funeral of the late N T Hall at
Trenton Monday
Mrs F W Bosworth is down from
Denver today guest of her daughter
Mrs R J Gunn
Marie little daughter of Supt and
Mrs C W Taylor has been very ill
with pneumonia but is better at this
writing
r r
ZfrtisCl
THE
mfzmft mimi
Charles G Kerst of Bartley had
business with the county officials on
Tuesday of this week
The Misses Ruggles were up from
Indianola Saturday to attend the fun
eral of the late E F Couse
Harvey Springer of Bondville pre
cinct was in the city Tuesday on bus
iness with the county officers
Mr and Mrs H C Clapp write thai
they expect to finish their work in
New York City by the end of this
week
Rev Wm Patton O M 1 of St
Patricks church attended the funeral
of Bishop Bonacum in Lincoln end
of week
Misses Elsie nd Trusca Budig ar
rived home clott of last week from
their absence in Plattsmouth and
Omaha
James I Lee arrived home Monday
night from Sterling Colorado He
reports his father and mother as both
better
Theodore Bailey departed Sunday
night for Kersey Colorado from
which place he came here a few
months since
G E Simon was a passenger to
McCook this morning going up as a
witness in the Kightlinger will case
Cambridge Clarion
E M Stewart stopped over in the
city between trains Saturday on his
rQturn to Denver from a visit of a
week or two in Chicago
William Sullivan visited his wife in
Lincoln over Sunday He reports Mrs
Sullivan as improving nicely in a san
itarium in the capital city
Mr and Mrs C F Heber arrived
home Monday night from Omaha It
is -a pleasure to n ote htat Mrs
Hebers health is much improved
Mr and Mrs John Coyle called
here by the death of his mother sis
ter and brother left for their home
near Culbertson Tuesday morning
Mrs W E Babcock was called to
Beatrice Monday morning by a mes
sage stating that Miss Annie was seri
ously ill with pneumonia Cambridge
Clarion
Mrs T B Campbell was called dow
to Monrovia Kansas last Friday by
illness of her daughter Mrs Frank
Humphries who is at this printing
much improved we are pleased to
note
C R Livingston Dr C L Fahne
stock F A Pennell and L W Mc
Connell drove over to Atwood Kansas
Tuesday Mr Livingston making de
livery of an automobile to an At
wood purchaser and the boys accom
panying him as his guest
HIE
Miss Mary Wray who has been
ployed in the office of the Updike
Grain and Coal Co here has gone
to York Nebraska to live leaving
for that city end of week -
Mrs J G Schobel and Mrs Lavosiel
Burney arrived home Sunday night
from an absence of two or three
weeks in Chicago where they pursued
their studies and work in painting
County Supt Bettcher will not at
tend the superintendence division of
the National Educational association
at Mobile Feb 23 25 as indicated in
the dailies Official duties at home
engage her at that time
Mr Weybright agriculturist of the
American Sugar Co has rented
rooms of Mrs S A Rowell and ex
pects to occupy the same about the
first of March His daughter will joi
him here for the summer
Miss Kubick who has been employ
ed by The Thompson Dry Goods Co
for several years quit the service this
week and after a short visit with
her sister here will join the family
on the farm down in Kansas
Mrs W B Mills was the object
of a pickpockets nefarious work
while in Omaha last week at the
Rome hotel The nimbled finger gen
try abstracted about 20 from her
pocketbook
Page T Francis of Crawford came
to town close of last week as a
witness in a land case in district
court Page is one of the early set
tlers of Red Willow county and ac
such is always greeted by old timers
here
R B Sheridan returned to the city
close of last Aveek from spending
some time on his ranch on business
Chas Skalla was in Lincoln Mon
day at the organization of the Ne
braska Progressive Republican
League
Dr and Mrs Fahnestock Monday
evening anticipated their regular card
club meeting and entertained their
whist club affording them opportunitj
to adopt St Valentines Day decora
tions and forms in refreshments and
home decorations
D C Marsh went down to Lincoln
Tuesday night to arrange for the re
ception of Mrs Marsh into a sani
tarium in that city Mrs Marsh went
down to Lincoln last night being ac
companied there by her sister Mrs
Keefer of Omaha and her brother
Owen Crispen of Superior both of
whom have been visiting her here
It is hoped that treatment in a sani
tarium will improve Mrs Marshs im
paired health
Co
For Sale Cheap
A black Percheron brood mare
with foal Weighs about 1200 lbs
9 years old Also a black Percheron
gelding 3 years old weighing about
1400 lbs Well broke Both in
good condition and first class work
ers Will sell with them a set of
good harness Some one can make
some money on this team Call on
or address J W Peabody R F D
No 3 McCook Neb
Subscribe for The Tribune
FOR SALE FOR RENT ETC
FOR RENT Farms with 4 room
house barn and granary wells and
cisterrs Inquire of G W Trimpey
Culbertson Neb
FOR RENT Dwelling house Phone
cedar 983 or 25 tf
FOR RENT My residence furnish
ed 207 2nd street east Phone blacS
170 Mrs F J Martin
FOR RENT Four unfurnished
rooms 1002 2nd street east
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
with heat and light Phone red 281
Call at 319 1st st west
FOR RENT One room in Electric
theatre building McCook Hardware
Co Phone 31
FOR RENT Four furnished rooms
for housekeeping Mrs J I Lee
phone red 455
Nice new clean rooms to rent
furnished or unfurnished and for light
housekeeping Inquire at 112 west B
street 16 2t
FOR SALE My residence on 1st
st E Also a dwelling on 2nd st E
Phone black 109
FOR SALE 10 hole Columbia drilL
W T Spencer Phone black 272-13-3
FOR SALE Hay and alfalfa Phont
ash 3681 S B Rankin
FOR SALE Modern five room cot
tage 711 1st street west
W T WILCOTT
LOST A tan hand bag from buggy
on street or road L eave or inquire
at Tribune office Reward offered
FOUND Monday in N W part of
McCook a pocket book containing
some money Owner can have asme
by proving property and paying ex
penses Inquire of Howe Smith or at
1002 2nd street west
Temple TheatreFebruary 23rd
WM T GASKELL EDWIN W ROWLAND OFFER
George Middletons Dramatization of Meredith Nicholsons Novel
AND MULES
AS PRODUCED FOR ONE YEAR AT
Dalys and the Hackett Theatres New York and j
Gar rick Theatre Chicago
The audience at the Garrick liked the play and many many audiences will go
wild over itAmy Leslie in Chicago Daily News
1 uum IMI
A IK
Prices for this engagement 25 35
jL i I
-
OBA J J wum1 i i -1 i 7JTSU JL
mn ui i vr
75 100
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