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BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
East Depart Central Time
No 6 1130 P 31
16 500 A M
2 550 A M
12 635 A M
14 920 P M
10 505 P M
West Depart Mountain Time
No 1 1220 P M
3 1142 P M
5 arrive S30 p m
13 930 A M
15 1230 A M
9 625 A M
Imperial Line Mountain Time
No 176 arrives 330 P M
No 175 departs 645 A M
Sleeping dining and reclining chair
cars seats free on through trains
ffickets sold and baggage checked to
any point in the United States cr
Canada
For information time tables maps
and rickets call on or write D F
Hostetter Agent McCook Nebraska
or L W Wakeley General Passen
ger Agent Omaha Nebraska
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
Engineer Rob Koeble is on
the sick list
Fireman E J Cottingham is
taking a lay off on account of
sickness
Mrs I T Hill and son are
visiting relatives and friends in
Arapahoe
F A Monks and wife went
to Grand Island yesterday for a
few days visit
II J Peterson took in the
sights at the Hastings aviation
meeting Wednesday
Conductor and Mrs Frank
Xeubauer came up from Orleans
yesterday morning on No 13
The depot a box car at
Red Willow was completely de
stroyed by fire Monday morning
Firemen A L Paulson and
E II Walters were spectators of
the bird men at Hastings this
week
Engineer Geo VanOsdal has
taken the night switch engine
J W Hasty going on the extra
board
MRS GEORGE A NEVE
Chiropractic
Me Co ok Nebraska
Examinations free Office at 324 1st
street west Phone black 258
FOR THE INSECT SEASON
we have a complete line of all the re
liable exterminators Our powders ani
poisons are warranted to do their
work thoroughly and quickly An
other seasonable feature of our show
ing is an assortment of
REMEDIES FOR MOSQUITO BITES
In fact there is nothing that will
Mil insects or remove the results of
their attacks that you cannot obtain
this pharmacy You need some of
Durse
A McMILLEN Druggist
6 Jix
- a
New Ice House
Chief James Rivett of buildings
etc was up irom Lincoln yester l
day making advance arrange-
ments for the construction of
i j i ii i
new ice uuuse lu repiciuis mi
one recently destroyed by fire
The new house will be built in
the space between the depot and
round house somewhat east of
the depot It will be of capacity
double xhe house destroyed the
plan being to make it of 5000
tons capacity Just what the
character of construction will be
has not been made public This
will give the company ice stor
age capacity of approximately
7000 tons or about double the
old capacity The company has
been compelled to ship in about
2500 tons each year and the new
house will obviate this besides
being more conveniently located
The old house will be used in
icing coaches etc The new one
for icing freight trains etc
Besides this improvement the
company will lay a long yard
track on the north side of the
new ice house and freight trains
can be lmlled up to the house
and iced without interfering
with traffic in the yard or on the
main line as at preseent Be
sides it will give them another
trade clear through the present
yard
Genevieve Sharkey
The funeral of Genevieve Shar
key daughter of Mr and Mrs B
J Sharkey who died on Tuesday
will be held at 9 oclock this
morning from the St Francis de
Sales Catholic church at Eigh
teenth and J streets Interment
will be in Calvary cemetery
Todays Lincoln Journal
Mrs Beorge Brooks was a
passenger for Denver this morn
ing on a short visit
Brakeman and Mrs Darve
Burnett went up to Trenton this
Fireman and Mrs I D Pen- morning alter the baby lelt
nhWon attended the aviation there while they were absent at
meeting at Hastings Tuesday and Hastings tins week
Wednesday
-Engineer Darrow of
Ai 1 nttrn ni1 lvv Woe nnf fimii 1 in-
IS a petlUOIl UUL inj vim vri w j
Frank Rank for water coin yesterday on business con
commissioner Railroad boys are necteel with the naw ice house
it numerously ani yard track
Dispatcher Calhoun is day A C Wiehe reports that he
ehief during Runnels absence as aireauy secured subscriptions
and Dispatcher Chambers is the
night chief vice Calhoun
Mrs S E Callen accompan
to the amount of 800 on that
park proposition Already there
ied her husband Conductor Callen tauqua for McCook in 1913
to Denver Tuesday on 13 re
turning the same evening
Heavy calls from the Kan
sas branches for stock cars have
been cut in two on account of
late rains improving conditions
for growing feed
Engineers J W Hardy and
C D Purinton attended the avia
tion meet at Hastings Tuesday
They report the exhibitions as be
ing something great
The Alliance division picnic
this year will be held on next
Sunday July 23 at Hot Springs
S D A fine program has been
prepared It is proposed to make
this an annual affair
Engineer and Mrs L S Vier
sen Miss Minnie Sidney Cyril
and the baby all departed last
night for Oijfornia on a visit
of several weeks visiting rela
tives and seeing the sights of the
coast
Chief Dispatcher Runnels
and little daughter have gone
back to Pennsylvania near Oil
City on a visit to his aged
mother Mrs Runnels is in the
mountains with a party of friends
from Oklahoma
is talk of an independent
WHATEVER IS
I know as my life grows older
And mine eyes have clearer sight
That under each rank wrong
somewhere
There lies the seed of right
That each sorrow has its purpose
By the sorrowing oft unguessed
But as sure as the sun brings
morning
Whatever is is best
I know that each sinful action
As sure as the night brings shade
Is somewhere sometime punished
Though the hour be long delayed
I know that the soul is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest
That to grow means oft to suffer
But whatever is is best
1 know there are no errors
In the great eternal plan
And that all things work together
For the final good of man
1 know as my soul speeds onward
In its grand eternal quest
I will say as I look back earth
ward
Whateer is is best
ANON
Advertised List
The following letters and cards
remain uncalled for at the post
office
Letters
Burgess Mr J W Elliott
Miss M Furgerson Mrs Lizzie
Morrison Mr A R Robertson
Mr Roy N Robertson Mr and
Mrs John Teason Mrs Will
Walker Mr George foreign
Cards
Chapman Mrs E R Furman
Miss Hazel Green Miss Inez
Johnson Mr C W Kennedy
Miss Frances Shields Mrs E
Waterman Miss Phyllis
When calling for these pleas
say they were advertised
LON CONE Postmaster
Real Estate Pilings
The following real estate filings
have been mad ein the county
clerks office since our last re
port
Otto Mayer et ux to Eth
el M Suess wd n nw
V4 23-3-30 f 530 00
Sarah G Brown et cons to
George W Jones wd 13-14-15-16-17-18
in 45 Bart
ley 2500 00
BEGGS BLOOD PURIFIER
I CURES and Panfies the Blood
V-
toi vac rnswer rre xpececT
WhKefield whose dramatic appeals
to his listeners were always a note
worthy part of his sermons once
preached to a body of seamen in New
York In the course of his sermon he
introduced the following words
Well my boys Ave have a clear sky
and are making line headway over a
smooth sea before a light breeze and
we shall soon lose sight of land But
what means this sudden lowering of
the heavens and that dark cloud rising
from the western horizon Hark
Dont you hear the distant thunder
Dont you see those flashings of light
ning There is a storm gathering
Every man to his duty How the
waves rise and dash against the ship
The air is dark The tempest rages
Our masts are gone The ship is on
her beam ends What next
The hands of every sailor were grip
ping the pews in front of them and a
wild excitement was in their eyes
And when the preacher reached the
climax of his dramatic speech they
sprang to their feet in a body and
shouted Take the longboat New
York Sun
Tramps and Cuff Muzzlers
The most curious article in the
tramps outfit bears an appropriately
odd name the cuff muzzier It con
sists of the leg of an old stocking cut
up into short lengths and worn over
the wrist like a thick mitten and its
object is to increase the circumference
of the wrist to such an extent that a
constable cannot easily slip a handcuff
over it
Indeed a pair of cuff muzzlers
which are worn by none save veteran
roadsters make it very difficult for a
constable alone and unaided to hand
cuff their wearer Tramps tools bear
puzzling names Particularly cryptic
is fiddle the term for a big nail
carried by the spike ranger or itin
erant who goes from one casual ward
to the next ShouldVhe fall into the
hands of the police it is used in oak
um worrying that is separating the
strands of hard rope Baltimore Amer
ican
A Womans Letter
Women it Is generally admitted
write much belter letters than men
M Marcel Prevost discovered the
reason for this superiority The ob
vious meaning is never the one we
should read into a womans letter
There is always a veiled meaning
Wojman makes use of a- letter just as
she employs a glance or a smile in a
wny that is carefully thought out and
with an eye to effect And after all
does a womans hat serve to cover her
head Does a womans parasol keep
off the sun Why then should a wo
mans letter serve to convey her real
thoughts to the person addressed just
like the letters of some honest grocer
who writes I send you Ave pounds of
coffee because he really does send
you five pounds of coffee London
Spectator
Long Distance Courtship
A lady was one day approached by
her Scotch maid with the information
that she was about to leave What is
the cause of this sudden decision
Mary
I think Ill be a marryin
Indeed and whom may I ask
The mon that sits across in the kirk
o Sundays
But what is his name
I dinna ken
What Youre surely not engaged
to a man whose name you do not
know
Not engaged my lady but hes ben
laug lookin at me an I think hell
soon be speakiu Housekeeper
Matchmaking In Roumania
In Roumania once every year is a fair
of marriageable girls The girl with
her relations gets into a wagon which
also contains her dowry linen furni
ture and household matters and all
set off for the fair When they arrive
the girls are drawn up in one line and
the men in another with their parents
behind them Then If a young man
likes the look of any particular girl he
talks to her while the parents com
pare notes as to their possessions and
their circumstances in life If all is
found satisfactory theres a marriage
at once and the bride is driven away
by her husband to her new home
Duncan Smoked In Church
Sir Walter Scott in his Heart of
Midlothian icfers to one Duncan of
Knockdunder an important personage
who smoked during the whole of the
sermon from an iron pipe tobacco bor
rowed from other worshipers We are
told that at the end of the discourse
he knocked the ashes out of his pipe
replaced it in his sporran returned the
tobacco pouch to its owner and joined
in the prayer with decency and atten
tion
A Complex Accomplishment
I understand you speak French like
a native
No replied the student Ive got
the grammar and the accent down
pretty fine but its hard to learn the
gestures Washington Star
The Surest Place
Speaker warming to his subject
What we want is men with convictions
and where shall we find them
Voice In jail guvnor London Tel
egraph
When One Loses Confidence
After a man loses confidence in him
self it Is not likely that anybody else is
going to exhibit much enthusiasm over
his abilities Chicago Record Herald
God gives every bird its food but
does not throw it Into the nest Tit
pomb
1
Saturday July 22 to M
MIIIIBH
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INDIANOLA
Friends from McCook visited
with C S Quick Jr and wife
over Sunday
The union service was held in
the Congregational church Sun
day evening Mr Norlan deliver
ing the sermon
Albert Norman a former op
erator was in town Sunday
Mr and Mrs Lock of Pawnee
City spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs Patrick McNiel
Mrs J L Gentry is down to
Oxford visiting her daughter
Mrs C C Bauer
Several from here went over to
xxz 4
BOX ELDER
A two inch rain visited this vi
cinity Wednesday evening of last
week
The Lytle boys have returned
from the eastern part of the state
Miss Lillian Doyle returned on
Saturday from her trip in the
sand hills Miss Leah remained
on her homestead for a time
Chas Bolles and mother visited
i over Sunday with Mr and Mrs
Paul Stone near Thornburg
i J M Piper of Lincoln visited
at T M Campbells Sunday
Rev Stally of Oxford preached
at the church last Sunday morn
ing
A W Campbell took Rev Stal
ly to Spring Creek Sunday after
noon
Miss Ella Simmerman accom
panied Miss Dossie Younger homo
from McCook Saturday evening
They returned to McCook Sunday
afternoon
Frank noar is here from Colo
rado visiting his sister Mrs D C
Shaw
Mr and Mrs D C Shaw visit
ed Mr and Mrs J K Gordon
Sunday
J A Modrell and family spent
last Sunday with Mrs Modrell s
brother Ben King at the Willow
Leroy Younger has gone to
Friend to work
onday July 3
ummer
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Goods
Must Go
Our special sales are always well
attended because we do just as we
advertise
GREAT REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR
WASH DRESSES
1500 Dresses for 950
1250 Dresses for 800
900 Dresses for 600
850 Dresses for 500
750 Dresses for 475
650 Dresses for 400
500 Dresses for 375
450 Dresses for 300
350 Dresses for 250
300 Dresses for 240
Childrens Midsummer wash dresses
of poplins lawns and ginghams low neck and short sleeves
Middy blouses etc at reduced prices
300 Dresses for 24o
275 220
225 Dresses for 180
200 160
L DeGro
R F D No 3
Another rain on the south half
of the route this week
A wedding is booked for route
in the near future
Corn and cane look good
Two of Ed Garfields colts
have strayed away
W S Fitch threshed his wheat
Wednesday
C Nothnagel and C L Haw
kins had business in McCook on
Wednesday
Wants for rent for sale etc 5c
line in The Tribune
GRANT
Mrs Louis Sehreiber of Ober
lin Kansas visited at tie par
ental home Sunday
Miss Alice Garfield is staying
with Mrs Lon Olmsted at pres
ent
Lon Olmsted and family were
Danbury visitors Sunday
The dance over on Driftwood
was well attended Saturday night
About thirty numbers were out
All reported a fine time
The farmers are all busy sow
ing feed and preparing ground
for wheat since the rain
Geo W Miner was over this
section in his motor buying cat
tle
EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR
Danbury Monday to attend the
funeral of Sam Messner
Miss Fern Hedges entertained
a number of her friends at a
lawn supper Thursday evening
After the repast the evening was
spent in a social good time
The section men were called to
Red Willow Monday morning by
the burning of the depot
The section men were out un
til two oclock Wednesday night
after the rain watching the track
Mr and Mrs Arch McNiel
spent Tuesday in Hastings
i5o Dresses for 120
100 l 80
Mens Clothing Department
suits except
blue serge These are only a few of the Bargains in the different departments Inves
tigate these prices you may wish you had you may be glad you did
WE WILL BE VERY GLAD TO SHOW YOU
tif jw mieifiiiLiiiju i Mi II wt
11 CX tU
ESE33S2
FOR SALE FOR RENLETC
WANTED Pupils on piano and or
gan beginners preferred Terms 50c
per lesson Susie McBride phone
black 4G4
FOR SALE A Stanhope buggy in
good condition Phone black 46
FOR RENT 6 room house almost
new at S12 2nd st E Inquire of
J M Henderson SOS 2nd st E
WANTED Plain sewing washing
and ironing Mrs May Jeffers 10S
2nd street east
LOST Wednesday afternoon
on the streets of McCook or B
M yards between depot and
bull park pair of new writing
temple spectacles in case No still
on lenses coil wire bows Finder
please leave at Tribune office
FOR SALE A phaeton and
spring wagon also gentle family
driving horse Phone black 33i
Dont forget to try and see if our
91 patent is not as good or better
than the best Guaranteed at every
store in town
McCOOK MILLING CO
Exclusive Agent Exclusive Coffee
Huber is exclusive agent in McCoo
for the unexcelled Barrington Hall
coffees Priced at 20c 25c and 35c
per pound
If you feel you want to be shown
in the matter of quality go to the
McCook Flour and Feed Storea
The best brands of canned fruits
and vegetables at Magners
Drew Furniture and Carpet Car
Furniture and Carpets
China and Glassware
West B St Phone black 271
Most for your money
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